davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

running under exactly the same operating
conditions over q given stretch OF level
asphalt track, will not require al indentical
amount Of energy for each run. In several
instances this difference amounted to %
per cent, and In one case there was q varia-
ton Of ~ per cent, with the same car. There
is little doubt that the 70 per cent. difference
was largely owing to the temperature of
the asphalt. as the test lasted for several
weeks.
It was found that the temperature of the
asphalt affected the consumption Of energy,
In one case there being I per cent. differ
emo between operating a oar on cold and
warm asphalt. It also was proved that
there Is no trouble in predetermining the
amount Of energy re~quiredto propel-a given
weight Of oar up 2 grade Of known nagni-
tude, as the ordinary mathematical laws
generally used for this purpose were found
to be accurate.
The tests served to demonstrate the vary
Ing efficiency OF solid and pneumatic tires,
tho latter type absorbing about IL per cent.
more energy on smooth pa yementst than solid
tires, though they are better for rough
roads. The reason for this is apparent when
the constru ction of tires lie taken into con-
\ sideration, pneumatic tires being compress
ible and solid ones inoompressible so far as
practical purposes are concerned,
The pneumatic tires would run over or
around small obstacles In their path, the
tire being indented without raising the ve-
hicle, while the solid tire must either raise
over any obstacle or the rubber become dis
torted. It was the continual lifting Of the
car over the many small distractions which
form a rough road that consumed the extra
amount Of energy and made solid tires less
efficient for such service.
The tests further showed that cars
equipped with anti-skid or puncture proof
leather treads used up more energy than
plsin pneumatic tires.
The results Of the tests proved that 1t is
impossible to show the saving In energy
consumed by the use Of such devices as
pneumatic tires or special types Of bearings
BY simply running q car at its maximum
speed over a level road.
Through the courtesy Of Mr.. Edison and
Mr.. Iansden MIR. Churohward was enabled
to make q series Of tests with various
electric vehicles running at a much higher
speed than could be obtained with any of
the standard commercial cars. In these
tests both solid and pneumatic tires were
used, and a speed Of nearly forsy miles an
hour was reached. 1t was determined that
the draw bar pull whom running throus h
two inches Of sand wa increa sed 40 pour 8
q ton, while on muddy roads it showed. n
increase Of 1888 pounds a ton. hu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Founders and Patriots to Celebrate.

The Now York S9ciety Of the Order Of
Founders ard Patriots Of America will
observe the 29ath anniversary Of the first
permanent English settlement at jamestown
by a dinner at tho Hotel Manhattan on the
evening of May IA. In the afternoon the
general court Of the order will have a meet
ing in the City Hall. Admiral Dewey, the
governor general, will preside at the meet
ing and will also speak at the dinner.
Others who will speak at the dinner are
Major-Gen. F. ID. Grant, Robert B. Roose-
welt, john S. Wise, Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford, ex-Justice William W. Goodrich,
the Rev. John G.. Davenport OF Waterbury,
Conn, ard Rear Admiral Joseph B. Coghlan.
Gov Theodore Fitch will be master OF
ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FINANCIAL r

The delivery Of the, $50 locomotives and TO-.
Ohio In May. 1905, has been completed. The
aggregate cost was about sic. 5000 the
rolling stock Of the railroad and its afiliated
lines TO ?,o75 locomotives and 90. 900 freight
cars.
A notice has been issued by the committee
Michigan Railroad Company inviting minority
STOCKHOLDERS to send their proxies for the
annual meeting to be held on June S next TO
York, The committee is composed Of G.. u
Maokay, OF. Mackay a. Co.. W. H. Goadby OF
W. II. Goadby & Co, and /. X. Ellwood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
New Chaplain for the Fourteenth.

The Rev. John Oliver Wilson, the pastor
of the Nostrand Avenue M. E. Church
in Brooklyn. has notified Lieut.-C O Foote,
commander Of the Fourteenth Regiment,
OF his intention TO resign as chaplain Of
the regiment. The Rev. John H. Sattig,
rector, Of st. PHILIPPE Protestant Episcopal
his SUCCESSOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

grades Of different magnitude and pave
ments Of various compositions.
The grades selected were as follows:

Another course was selected in New York
on Fifth avenue, extending from aixtieth
to 10th street.
The temperature was taken Of both the
pavement and the air at various periods
during the test. In the following table
are given the results Of these tests, the num-
bers in the first column being those Of the
grades given in Table No. 1. The second
weight OF car, these readings being the
average taken for seventeen different
vehicles, and the third column gives the
average speed Of each test:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
TABLE NO. 2,
Tpps OF

The difference in the consumption OF
power when running on vel and dry pave
ments was found TO be 30 small that the ad-
ditional ~tractive effort required when the
pavements were wet was not figured. Mr..
Churchward made the remarkable disoov-
cry duri"y the TITS that a given car, when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

II YOU are dsslrous Of purchasing. protected In
ventions that will lay the foundation for n business
that will he a monopoly. In either msil order. once
agency, light or heavy manufacturing lines. my
oficrs are the place for you TO make your Inquiries,
as IL is the hesdquarters for all the leading inycn
tions. Particulars and advice freely given. No
trouble 10 answer questions. Apply TO WILLIAM
Il. HOYT, 100 Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

An orgORfrSIry A snsFeetr leine gsae
hfsarh eefre mr. IN ettapiahed s1ufhefH. cnfeg
prsei slth IHljmlted hrld. NJ. qperafi1ni tun W
dsBUuEagi .S wfuhiVs w aYRrsadesy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

NOON yrOcK for sale by large automoblis nan
ufaetutag company owning plant valued ~ t1001o.
located snort distance ffuHn New YORK city; very
beet VI references furnished. tho fQulh Investigation
Invited, FoT full Particular Apply 10
MCDONALD w1GGiNS CO. 21 BFoedWsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

New and second hand OF al
- kinds and makes. safes bought
exchanged and repaired.
M YORK SAFE d LOCK co.
O formerly ]. N. Mossman,
S. Made, Lane. Tel, i+23 John
AKsgS Stinel q Freeman STANDARD
nc Safes. Large stock OF second
hHlt safes. Safes bought, moved, repaired.
REYNOLDS q Agents. 70 Duane 81.
| BUY PAWN TICKETS, old d,y gold
Business strictly confidential. FEINGoLD, SIS eth
av.: established 1905; open evenings until 0 O'Clock.
DESKS-Rolitop. partitions, ratings, tables, safes
letter presses, counters, shelving; stores, ofoes
httcd: $50 doz. chairs. ! BROS, T'E Centre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

AN CHANCE for pagty with ts,eW
% serule baAneas IN lhis CITY prodgct Y, lsme
"'' webs3YaIb wIuarNs co. ssf Broadwsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

OLD established carriage and automobile lamp
manufacturing plant for sale. In running order:
long lease: good reason for selling Address
COACH. 7pt Broad ST., Newark. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

,ya ~ sp Ias.,,5s siiga 'ssIIts ~, sl.:: psoS's 70 .
year Nm afgSw PiaaIas co. ~ prosavsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

DO YOU use a pulley clothes line1 Send Is cents
for the best device ever invented for pulley lines;
instantly applied: agents wanted. r. c. KEMP.
Winsted, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
RALpn &. IAcOeY, eaNAa,

why -ArrHaCTtYF " ryEl hogsei lsgee
efpipas hnS trees N llui,s Bafr, - geN ltiss.a
W. In N1haits CO. ~ broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

TREASURY sHAREs for sale 10 gold milne: prep.
erty includes 20 claims, one claim only partially
developed having produced nearly ei00.Ooo N gold
no bonded Indebtedness attractive price. For par
tieulars address OPPORTUNITY, y. o. boz 1915
New Haven. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

CONFECTIONERY on Fulton a., Brooklyn, doing
$1,000 business annually. this IL . bargain az 1850.
paFttculafs at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
DAM
MONEY ADVANCED SALARlED PEOPLE

and others without security; easy payments Of
fees In IS leading cities. ToLMAN, sio Downing
I'D ST., N. Y; Room BiS, SIS Fulton ST., Brooklyn;
70 Montgomery St, Room So, Jersey City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

A coon INVESTMENT.
Information will be furnished by addressing
Box 3e7, Scranton, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

ONE or mi LARGEST and best known whole
sale grocery. companies IN New York city oners
half Interest 10 party with t75.O0f very best OF refer
ences furnished. pa fticulars a.
MCDONALD WlO0iNS co. 257 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

.AAqlgbcyrRYm NSp OTuyU4 QF4JHlSQ
a.Lh1 Rk G Hitf
~ n Z n WI tiau utHF a qffCftfH
yP WfffYN rftfNH ANn lNfqnH 49, TON
X ds a6 S llR
asi no sllhfVR 90,
ufHHff9HF
ftisassss iaa fignaa6f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

FOR SALE. Agood paying business for any city
about %. 900 needed; particulars at
MCDONALD. VIRGINS co. Isl broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

"A ~ WIN spTlnteTS, VaulteTS or dis
nee bt runners, quite, regardless. Copeland
W no means inferior with the men out
pe MS " special lines. In fact, he did
many thlpgs while a track athlete that
rnouo be hard TO find anything outside
hammer throwing-the field kind-that
mas not expert in. COPELAND ran all
p sSI h up TO and including a half, mile,
n hurdle events and had great ability
,ne broad jump, He also could high
a " aho pole vault, and despite his slight
Z str s put the shot with good knowledge
lhe athletic situation at Wisconsin has
sen shghtly cleared up nv the fact that
..nnieu p Angel, formerly coach OF The
NJ ne atoal team, has been appointed ath-
NC director in the nlacs OF George F.
E vSTTner,. resigned, Mr.. ANGEL Ia under
3 ang a hard job, and those who know
are letting him know about II right
bopt o y, commentator out West says
h pans hoping he will get along all right.
& stp eHs sympathy and support. II ever
onosi,siniSc director took hold Of a hard
ooposiion ths new one at Wisconsin IL
~ man He is given a discredited.
poPtIar system TO build up, on the mag
IL nhanclal foundation of less than
signt' The student body IL against
ny MS Efforts and the alumni ara
Entay Even now n can form a fair
aaI photograph of the wild enthusiasm
WIN follow anything athletic the new
ro nay suggest. and the picture Of the
i sb, Die manifestations Of frenzied
= psni mat will follow a football victory
rHtGue or Podunk can better be
sued than described"
~ ~ 'ne same time the crew authorities
~ university have not lost hone. And
nmodoTe Cudworh Beye saws he tbinls
ne" WIN &c to Poughkeepsie. The men
y are ont through the State collec, mo
n 70 send the crew East are mee,i inc
Il taf success. Although the roup!e
"A io nG STATE Of Wisconsin have been a.
" ven 10 1efore for money for this purbore
* %;fe disposed to give generously tnis
only because it is apparently the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
COW PEAS.
Being Adapted 20 Northern Growth
and Proving a Good Crop for
Making Hay.

We would advise most OF our read.
ers 20 make a study OF COW peas. for
on many OF our farms they will De
found available Cow peas are among
the most interesting farm plants that
we nave. This was until quite re-
Gently considered a plant adapted 10
The United States south of the Ohio
river. but within a few years COW
peas have been raised as far north
as Michigan and Wisconsin. They
have ripened seed as far north as
Madison. They make good crop for
piowing under when the soil Is def
Client in humus and needs some green
manure. They have a large leafy top.
man must choose. however. the
variety suited for his purpose. II he
intends 20 pillow them under De must
use nonrunning variety. as the
long vines OF the running varieties
cannot be easily plowed under. for
obvious reasons.
The cow pea makes "a good hay. but
must be cut carly or the leaves will
fall on. As a hay ercn q is being
displaced by the SOY bean South OF
central Illinois cow peas may be
grown much more successfully than
north OF that point where the frosts
come early. To those wishing 10 go
into the details OF COW pea growing.
the Farmers Review suggests the
sending 10 your State experiment sta.
ton for their literature on the grow
Ing Of COW peas i'm your state. Every
state has its peculiar conditions and
the use that can be made OF the COW
pea in one state is not the same as the
use that can be made OF IL In another
state
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
GERMS ON THE FARM.
Some Are a Detriment, Some a Bere-
ht-Use Latter TO Fight
the Former.

In the popular acceptance OF the
term, a germ is any very minute .sv-
ing beins whether animal or We e.
table, Is immateriaL tney are 7u a.
visible TO the ns0ed eye. and some OF
them arc 50 smau az 10 be seen VITA
great difficulty even with the most
powerful microscopes made. They are.
generally. the smahest nving things
in the world. Ile ve,e,able -erms are
called bacteria and IAN ID. the aaimal
serms. protorlans Maize SO exceed
,ngiy small. the uie histories OF many
germs are as well nnown as The lives
ot higher forms ol age. ana set. the
earnest study OF these minute beings
does not extend back much more than
IS years
In general way, the great purpose
OF germs in the world may De- said
90 hasten decay. Indeed. some scien-
lists say there IS no decay where
germs are not. These invisible forms
quickly convert dead animals ana veg
etable structures into earth. voter and
air. or an other words. into the sim
pie compounds of earth and water.
Warmth and moisture promote germ
growth and hence. decay.
The first purpose OF germ lie is
beneficial. A second action is also
utilized by mankind. In the maluu-
triton and ripening OF certain prod-
ucts. germs are the active agents. thus.
cream and cheese are ripened. before
use. through bacterial action. The
ripening of Wine and beer due C. sim
liar action Beef is made tender. and
the flavor of game is developed IN the
same manner. by germ growth I'm the
tissues. The fermentation OF cabba ve
into sauerkraut is another Illustration
along the same line. and bread is
raised through germ activity in
yeast
Again. bacteria Tor germs) are use
ful in gathering and preparing plant
food in the soil. on plants OF the clio. or
and bean family. bacteria gather in
colonies ON the roots. and the reaction
which Is produced between the air and
soil hy these germs is the deveIoument
~ nitrogenous pant food This is one
OF the greatest achievements OF these
little beings Tor the benefit oft man..
This work is of iucaicuiable value 20
the farmer. ana GO all mankind
But the work OF ~erms is NOT waoly
beneficial. declares ur George g. Cr p.
in the Farm Journal hey nave their
evil ways as Wei as their good ones.
Some germs have fallen upon The aad
habit OF kiliug pants and cnimaIs
before these would natu Ivy DIE Thus
the potato rot the black roo IA the
grape. the rot Of The plum and cherry.
the black knot ON the plum md cherry
trees. rust ON grain. and other plant
diseases. are caused by germs la the
case of animals CHAMBERS. nydropho-
bia, tuberculosis. pleuro-pneunonia
lockiaw. lumpJaw. anthrax and many
Others. are germ diseases. Among
mankind. consumption. pneumonia.
tetanus. diphtheria. scarlet anc ty-
phoid fevers. cholera. dysentery. SMALL
poN. humps. measles. the oriental
plague. and other diseases. are caused
by germs
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
Walkinv Exercise

you appear 10 be much more mus
cular than You used 10 be"
Il am; always IN training and At
to put up the fight OF my life; am
taking a different line Of exercise than
ever tried before"
That's so; what make of exercise
do you use?"
Come up to TIE house some even
ing and see il; IL is named after me
and has ewes like its mother. -
Houston Post
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
Don't Fit Tocether-

The Practical faIHer says tina. II
seems very hard - get people 10 I'M
derstand that plant Ike the ccw-pea,
that requires not weather Tor It's
growth, and oats. that require cold
weather. cannot be associated success
fully. II the peas are sown at oat
seeding. they will perish from cold.
and II oats are sOwn late IN Nay or
June. when the peas should be sown,
they VIII not amount 10 much. and
will PROBABLY be choked out ~ the
peas. Canada peas are the only peas
TO associate with oats, and these sell
dom do we'll south OF New York state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
CHAFF.

Every job done on time helps an
other.
Twenty ponds OF alfalfa seed per
acre should secure a good stand
Strike while the iron is hot, and
keep on striking when IL is cold so as
10 heat it up again.
Cotton-seed meal is an excellent fer
tilizer. but Is generally worth so much
for feeding that its price as plant food
comes too high.
About two-thirds of the alcohol
made in Greece is distilled from cur
rants. The average annual production
is given at $500. 600 okes, or 7.OOO. 900
pounds.
The output OF peppermint oil In the
United States In 1905 Is estimated at
about $4,000 pounds The Japanese
output is said to be about Ala. 900
pounds.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

and these leaves open out many Of
them have row Of elongated holes
across the blade. where the beetle has
punctured ii while 60 was rolled mo-
Beetles feed with the head downward
one species IS. pavulusl has been
reported from Maryland and Ne
braska as seriously injuring blue.
grass. Another IS robustusl has
been known 10 breed IN the roots OF
corn. Native food plants Of this
genus are the grasses. rushes and
sedges
Where land has recently been brok
en- from swamp or marshes. the Prai
RE Farmer recommends that 70 is wise
20 plant at FIRST some other crop than
corn. such as fax or potatoes. Fsll
blowing OF infested land viii tend "a
drive the beetles 90 other fields.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
PLANET DEPOTS.
NEW YORK CITY.

Charles Devan. III W. 3Oth ST.
c. II. Lanear. Sc w. 99th ST.
W. J. Buckner. $50 w. 53rd st.
J. W. Watkins. 439 W. 35th ST.
r. Plummer. I24 W. 134th St.
NJ. w. Slaughter. 312 ". 10th st.
W. w. Johnson. 247 w. 47th st.
l.. f. Croft. 80 W. 52nd ST.
+. H. Mitchell. 152 w. 9th St.
STANDARD News Co.. 323 W. S7th St
Turner r. Robinson. 12-6th Ave.
r. A. Williams. 200 W. 63rd st.
Nj. Is. Walker. 500 w. 37th st.
J. II. Jarrett. 453-7th Ave.
Smith & Miles. 232 w. 41st St.
NJ. B. Wineyglass, 322 w. 5stn St.
=. Bell, 239 w. 124th St.
J. +. Middleton, "a w. 99th St.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
NJ. Clay. 1901 Fitzwater st.
J. II. Gray. 1888 Pine st,
Alpheus stevens. 1880 Lombard st.
J. A. Stokes. 1411 Fitzwater st.
f. p. Mackens. 1116 Pine st.
James E. Warwick, 254 s. 18th st.
Mrs. B. Homsher. 1910 Pine st.
S Fingerot. 1918 Pine st.
William Parker, 631 Pine St.
Mrs. Lavinia Aldridge. 521 S. 18th.
Chas. A. George. 4O63 Market ST.
F. A. Stewart, 1880 Federal St.
PITTSBURG. PA.
JOS. Evans. care Jones & Laughlin.
Z. X. Thumm.. 1902 Wylie Ave.
A. Johnson. 1880 Wyl.e Ave.
BOSTON MASS.
C. Branum. 657 Shawmut Ave.
~. w. White. $50 fremont St.
r. K. Crusenbery. 11S Hammond St
5 N. Peterson. 10 Shawmut Ave.
NORFOLK. VA.
John Debona. Clio Church st.
T. f. W. Perry. 2 Jones Place.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
j. II. Jackson, 1915 Central Ave.
CHICAGO, ILL.
E. Il. Faulkner, 3104 State st.
BROOKLYN, N. Y,
Lee Kicks, 7S2 Fulton st.
William A. Dabney, Quincy 81.
William Pope. ia Myrtle Ave.
CHARLESTON. w. VA.
l.. c. Farrar. Sol Brooks st.
CAMBRIDGEPORT. MASS.
A. E. White. 402 Mass. Ave.
BLUEFIELD. w. VA.
John B. Hill
ASTORIA. L. ].
Frank R. Wood. IA Broadway.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Hursey Bros. 1917 Commerce Ave.
BALTIMORE, MI.
Henry Albert. 2es Ricamond st.,
MAIDEN. MASS.
K. ]. Derricotts, sos Main st..
HAyEREILL. MASS
J. b. hobioy. IS AaiA st..
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

the middle west.
IL attacks tn
plant by feeding
on the stalk
when very young
The adult beetle
is a hard oval
insect with stout
beak. 10y means
OF which IL drills
holes in the corn
stalls near the
surface OF the
ground and feeds
on the interior
As the corn con
tinues grow in g
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
YELLOW OR HOP CLOVER

growing wild ia our pastures. by way
sides and sometimes in meadows where
there is not a dense growth OF grass.
The cultivated clovers are preferred
10 this one because they are larger and
capable Of furnishing greater amount
Of fodder on given area. The yellow
clover. however. Is Of some value in
helping TO maintain a supply OF good
pasturage on our uncu .fiNared lands
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Bees are supposed 70 fly and DO most
OF their collecting within radius OF
about two miles; and within this cir
Gle, four miles in diameter. POO
swarms may be maintained.-Farm
Journal.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
I.nckr He Wasn,t in 7.

War Corresponcent-When was az
Port Arthur a shell went right through
nv chest
Evening Tarradiddler Man (sotto
voce)--Liari f.
War Correspondent--Its a fact. and
Il cut two shirts In half and spoiIt a
pair OF trousers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
An Ontimist

Then you viii be mine? All. my
darling. I am the happiest man on
EARTH"
But, James. I cannot marry you
for a year"
Good. Then I can be the happiest
man in the world for a whole year,"
Cleveland Leader
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

OF the various combinations OF
grasses and clovers. a mixture OF
bronze grass. meadow fescue. orchard
grass and a small amount OF alfalfa
or Of bluegrass and white clover,
makes a good pasture for Neb oondi-
lions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
Cut Worms on Rbuharh

Last spring | found that something
was eating the rhubarb leaves about
as fast as they grew. writes a CORE
spondent OF Farm and Home Close in
Vesigation showed it was cut worms
and found malt dozen under each
plant. A good squeeze settled each
one.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
HOP CLOVER.
A Forage Plant Which Makes Good
Feed for the Stcck-Not as Good
as Cultivated Clovers.

Yellow clover or hop clover (Trl.
folium agrarium) was introduced into
this country from Europe. and is FREE
quenuy found as a naturalized plant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Mrs. Crimson heak- O'Clock
when you got In last night. you say?
Mr.. Crimsonbeak-That's il. madam
cold. wasn't it?"
Coolest ever"
Il thought so. The coolest period OF
the day we are told Is few minutes
after sunrisei"-Yonkers Statesman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09

Ethel showed papa one OF your
poems ana Dee was delighted.
Scribbier- Indeed,
Ethel-Yes, said il was so bad he
thought you'd probably be able 10 earn
living az something else.-Judge.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-09
Eventually

lie said he did not fear the bees.
They knew he was their friend:
He walked among their hives each day
With nothing 90 defend
And sometimes would SIT down on them:
But he got stuug % the end.
Houston Post.