davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

NJ. c. A. methods as far as possible. 1t
is known that in some cases Buddhists have
welcomed soldiers to their buildings IN the
name of the Y. NJ c. A" But the free
dom and familiarity and comraderie which
the association men had brought from
America could not be copied; to enter
Buddhist headquarters a soldier was
obliged to salute the priest do obelsance
to the image and in general conduct him-
self with many restrictions. Besides, the
Buddhists spent a great deal OF effort and
money in cultivating the favor of the Off
GERS by feasts and costly presents TINS,
of course. failed. 1t is generally admitted
even among the Buddhsts that although
100000 yen was spent in contrast with the
Y. M. c. AS expenditure of less than
10000 yen, there was no ulster aoded TO
the name of Buddhism by its imitation as
sociatiohs in Manehuria.
The part that the army has played in the
modern religious history of Japan is more
considerable than would at first sight ap-
pear. During the war the Christians were
foremost in visiting hospitals, meeting SOL
der trains with refreshments and food,
and in preparing comfort bags" a COM
pact assortment of useful articles, includ-
ing copy of the gospels. Some 10000
portions of Scripture were distributed
among the soldiers. A small book of Com
fort Songs for Soldiers was compiled and
distributed freely by the missionaries. and
1t was quite common to hear crowds OF
men Justify singing these Christian hymns.
Not a few of the missionaries did nursing
during the war, and in the care of SOL
diers' families and orphans they have been
conspicuous.
The value of this work as an adjunct to
the strictly military preparations was seen
at Dalny, where practically the whole army
Of the Yalu passed through the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms. After the fall Of Port Arthur the
soldiers expected to go home. at least for
q rest. They had endured hardshfps OF
which the world has some knowledge. OF
the minor deprivatiOns the world knows
get through the censor more than one let
ter every month or two. Even then the
paper and envelope cost cents, and the
soldiers pay for day was only cents.
After the fortress surrendered the soldiers
thought these troubles were over. Instead
they were marched across the ice at a
temperature always below freezing to aug
ment the army at Mukden. En- route this
dispirited army touched the Y. M. c. A.
1t warmed itself, drank its fill of hot tea,
heard the old home songs on the grapho-
phone and wrote letters. sometimes 25,O00
day. This revived the spirits of the
men to a degree almost inconceivable. They
entered with grumbling; they left with
songs, assured that such a country which
made possible such an institution as this
had not forgotten them.
5 The consequence of all this self-effacing,
assiduous and effective ministry to the ma
tons soldiers has been to establish Chris
tianity on new and more favorable basis
throughout Japan: and should this soon
come to pass, as Is predicted, national
movement toward Christianity. this army
work will have been largely responsible
for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
READING A BABY'S FACE.
Expressions Which May Be Attributed
to Physical Causes.
From Good Housekeeping.


The face of child is a canvas on which
are painted in marked lines the ever vary
ing conditions of it's delicate organism. A
healthy, sleeping child presents an express
sion Of absolute repose. with eyelids COM
pletely closed. and lips but slightly parted.
There may be faint sound OF breathing,
but no apparent motions of the nostrls.
Incomplete closure Of the eyelids, showing
the whites of the eyes during sleep. Is
symptomatic of many acute and chronic
ailments. and, at least, shows that the bal
ance of health Is disturbed.
Movements of the nostrils point to diff
Guilty, more or less. In getting breath. and
are characteristic of all diseases involving.
the larynx. bronchial tubes and lungs. Con-
tracted brows indicate pain In the head.
while tightly drawn upper lip points to
pain In the abdomen.
On general principles 1t is asserted that
the appearance of the upper third of the
face indicates the condition Of me brain.
the middle third that of the chest, and the
lower third that OF the organs contained In
the abdominal cavity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE Y
AND THE W. G. T. o.

One Of the most active participants in the
work Of aiding and cheering up the San
Francisco sufferers camped in Golden Gate
Park after the disaster was the Women's
Christian Temperance Union. Mrs. Augusta
c. cambridge. president Of the San Fran
cisco union, who had general direction of
this work, will tell Of her experiences In
this connection at a public meeting under
the auspices of the District union at the
Congregational Church pm. today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Simple Life Rector.
From the London Express,

from tne Lohuon E1presS
The Rev. w. French, rector Of Cadeleigh
Devonshire is practical apostle of the
simple life. For the last year he has been
living In a little wooden hut at the top Of
a sloping field. and he will spend another
winter In this primitive abode, pending the
completion OF his new rectory. The hut
commands delightful views, of Dartmoor
eight in size. and Is about ten feet high.
1t Is divided into tiny bedroom which
contains an Iron cot and table, desk and
books and a small workshop and bathroom
The hut Is surrounded by q verandah
Mr.. Frenchs wife and children are living
at a neighboring farmhouse.
On one occasion the rector's sleep was
disturbed by horse which wandered into
his bedroom about midnight. but otherwise
he has enjoyed undisturbed possession Of
his hut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
The New Moderator.

In discussing the recent election of Rev.
+. Hez Sven of the Second Baptist Church
OF this city TO be moderator of the Column
bia Association of Baptist Churches and
ex-officio chairman of the executive board,
prominent member of that association TO-
day said that Rev. Mr.. Sven comes to
the responsibilities of the Office with abil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25


erses Is to 10.
Christian worthy of the name. The citadel
of man must be surrendered to Christ.
The center of power must be the throne
of Jesus. Paul said: Il live, and yet not
1 but Christ liveth in me- Christ comes
as no transient guest; He comes to
dwell" Though all of us is the temple
of Him. the heart is the choir where He
is properly seated.
Love is the third essential. The Old
Testament says love is as strong as
DEATH but in the New Testament there
is revealed love stronger than death.
How can 1 know it? 1t is broader than
the distance from east to west, therefore
unreasonable; no human mind ever has
fathomed it's depth. and. for it's height,
just as astronomers tell that the most
powerful lenses reveal the dim outlines Of
myriads of undiscovered stars, so the eye
of the soul sees in the glowing love light
of Christ glories too dazzling to define.
The prison poet was right when he wrote:
Gould with ink the ocean 6ll
Were all the world of parchment made,
Were every single stick quill
And every man a scribe by trade,
To write the love of God for man
Would drain the ocean dry.
Nor would the scroll contain the whole
II stretched from sky to sky.
But there is a practical side to this ques-
| o. riSt in
portion as we live it. We know theo-
retically that the love of Christ saves men.
but We may know it practically by living
the saved life. We know that Christ's love
led Him to sacrifice Himself for men.
Therefore we, as His followers. are willing
Ito sacrifice self for others, and 10! as we
do we learn what the love OF Christ is.
Paul said, 1.-THE love Of Christ constraineth
u.s." With him it was the impelling mo-
tive. the dominating force that resulted
in what may be true Of every Christian, to
some extent, namely-a God-6lled life.
THAT you may be filled with all the full
ness of God" Was this ever realized in
man? Yes In Jesus dwelleth the fullness
of the Godhead bodily. Is this realized by
Christians generally? No. Can the fish
contain all the ocean? Does one dew
drop hold all the sun? No. not realized by
Christians generally, but attainable in far
greater measure than men imagine.
What is the fullness of God? The spirit
of God in the inner man, plus Jesus Christ
in the heart plus Jesus loves me this I
know for His presence tells me So" plus
the knowledge of this love transmitted
into action so that by word and deed the
life may show forth His glory.
Thank God for lives that reveal a NOV
ing toward the largest service. Enoch.
Moses John Carey. Judson and thousands
of others Too lofty? Yes. but listen: In
every walk of life; the depths Of the city
slums, the quiet village; In the circles of
trade and business, whether 1t be shop.
factory or office; In the whirl of society
and the quiet Of the home we find, again
and again, this great prayer answered
Here are lives. that by their fidelity to
God reveal that they are spirit-strength-
ened st-governed. love-dominated and
God-filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

There has been a grand shaking up Of
Buddhism by the advent of Christianity
In Japan. The older faith has western
religion; and now there are Buddhist
preaching services, Buddhist Sunday
schools and even Young Mems Buddhist
associations. The Shin sect, who has been
permitted to send chaplains with the regi-
ments, got permission to duplicate the Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25

Don't talk to me about doctors. 1 con-
suited one and he advised me to sleep with
my window open. I did so, and the next
morning my watch and pocketbook had dis
appeared. "-Translated for Transatlantic
Tales from Fliegende B;aetter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-25
Christian Service.
Columbia Baptist
Monday November 10, 1906,
Compton of the Metropolitan Baptist

a
tia ryicn Text sians Chapter Verses o 10.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

. PERSONALS.


Ira Lee Of Skiatook was in the city
Yesterday.
W. II. johnson Of Bartlesville /,
here on business.
W. A. Stewart Of Bartlesyille i,
visiting in this city.
Joe Abraham Of Bristow, /. r.. is
in the city on business.
Paul .b. Hanks of Bartlesyille is
a guest Of the Robinson.
Judge &. w. Butterworth returned
last night from Sapulpa.
A. b. Budlong of Bristow, is am
on@ the strangers in town.
X. ". Watson Of Bristow is trans
acting business here today.
l.. V. Becker Of Fl Reno, Okla, is
stopping in Tulsa a few days.
The Misses Evans and Howard en-
tertained the Bid Euchre club this af-
ternoon.
NJ. Jones, Il. b. Jones and +. j..
Jones Of Bristow are guests Of the
Robinson.
John Jackson Of Bentonville, Ark,
an old friend of Judge T.. M. Lattimer,
is IN the city prospecting.
Miss Grace Gregory, who has been
Ill for the past four weeks, is improv-
inc in health rapidly.
r. Il. Barrett, purchasing agent of
Santa Fe, from Topeka, Kansas,
IS IN this city on business for his com
Dany.
Mrs. +. Rhincs Of Lexington, Mo-,
Sho has been visiting her brother,
Bell, of this city, left for her
lome yesterday.
Miss Daisy Clark, formerly steno-
'rapher for the Cherokee National
nj q Gas company, is now with Talley
{ Harnage at an advanced salary.
Miss Edna Davis. who has been
Sturm's Statehood Magazine
incc it started in Tulsa, left today
or her home in Chillicothe, Missou-
i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
NoVeIt: n L.Ifeboats.

Outside the Captains Room At
Lloyd's, New York. Mr.. Ole Brude IL
exhibiting a model of his li~fe-savinE
boat, the Uraed, which he sailed
across the Atlantic from his native
town, Aalesund, to America. It looks
Ike a dish-shaped submarine, and il
Intended to be carried on the deck OF
a ship. In case the ship sinks the pas
sengers enter the lifeboat and close
the manhole after them. When the
ship goes down the Uraed floats of
her deck, and may then be navigatet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER.

4 surprise birthday dinner was Civ
en- on Monday in honor of Grandma
Cline, at her home, by her relatives.
Those present on the occasion were
NJ. and Mrs. T.. b. Cline and baby
Norman, Mrs. NJ. A.. Cline and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mrs. Adam Freiling and
two sons, Richard and Milton, Mrs.
Wesley Rutherford and son Herbert.
Miss Mynn Cogswell and Miss Elsie
Gregory. Both Grandma and her
had q most enjoyable time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

hEnreka-j20 acre., = good houses.
harm and out buildings. oil fenced
and cfoes i'nced. pood uells and liy-
my ttock water IN thr pasture. rood
h"arIng orchards. ~ acres II proa
ing wheat goe- with the purchase .
nm" lDeaton III" perfect Prce sJ
per acres II void Vithin.the neat two
weeks. For further information e.e
CLARK q Jones, Tulsa. J. +. l74.M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
An Engineers Training.

Experience alone enables a man -
to design and so to carry his design
into practice that he can achieve com.
nercial success with them. Gradually
and happily 1t Is beginning to Re un.
derstood that the college car mpar
only a portion Of the informs on al
engineer should possess.-Engineer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
Freight
RATES SECURED
TULSA PLACED on A FOOTING
WITH MUsKoGRE.
BENEFITS WHOLESALERS
After Working One Year and a Half
The Manufacturers Association
Obtains Valuable Concessions.

Tulsa JobDer- and merchants eeuei
ally vii BE- interested 10 the follow
ing letter 10 Secretary Tucker Of III
Manufacturer Association and Trsf
lie Bureau, from the freight depart
ment u one Of The lines entering thu
city
"for your information ! beg b. ad
V..e that 81 a meeting Of interested
lines IN II. IDuIA this week il vas ar
ranged 10 make NE following effective
On glasses from Kansas City to Tulsa
effective MAY lst. which aill be the
same a. all apply 10 Muskogee. The
rates Or uyen are per 100 pounds:
, I 3 a Is c y T.
- n " 40 3G 80 a q % Is
From 81. Louis the following rates
vii be effective 10 Tulsa and Mueko-
pee respectively
3 4 ) A y & y +
LIS 100 ~ Is 81 a a " - "A
"Ihc rate on B~oodennare from
Mississippi River points will be 80
cents, from Kansas city II cents. The
rate ON dried beans from 81. Louis
"ilI be A. cents. The rate on cotton
piece goods from Kansas City any
quantity, viii be Us cents; packing
mouse products - cents
These changes in the rates will be
Of immense benefit 10 Tulsa a. a job
hing center. it j. evident that thew
have been made with that end in
view.
Compared to the rates nov in eff
feet, the new schedule shows a reduc-
tion Of ! per cent TO II per cent in
ear Load rates generally, and Q per
cent 70 20 per cent in the commodity
given. In most instances the less
carload rates remain unchanged.
But the real significance Of the new
Is their equalization with Musko-
rec rates, thus abolishing the unjust
advantage which the latter town has
had over Tulsa shippers.
For illustration, the new schedule
advances the rates to Muskogee from
City, first class, 6 per cent,
'ccond class, 3 per cent third class.
Z per cent; fourth class, II per cent,
md 50 on, averaging about Q per cent
throughout.
From 81. Louis to Muskogee the
advance ls from 4 to Is per
ent on all classes-4th, 9Th, A and
5, averaging l3 per cent advance.
When We consider that the advan-
age heretofore had by Muskogee over
'ulsa, by virtue Of rate discrimination
as been costing Tulsa ,jobbers and
lerchants from 81 900 to 1913, 90 per
ionth. the importance Of the new l
'hedule Is at once apparent. II has !
fifteen months work to get Tul- J
! located on the railroad map Of job
points. but a comparative saw Y
X of over $4,000 "A year more than /
the satisfaction felt by the Il
cmbers Of the Manufacturers Asso-
alton over the outcome Of this cam
'ign for lower freight rates for Tul- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
Baboon Was Nanny

When a battalion of infantry was
leaving England for South Africa. a
baboon. the 'egimental mascot, show.
ed an amount Of Joy that was in strik.
Ing contrast with the dewsanor Of
most OF his military friends. He
knows he's going back houe." said .
sergeant
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
THEY CHOPPED DOWN POLES

Minneapolis, April lS.-Exasperat-
ed By the Northwestern Telephone
company ignoring the ordinance re-
qulring the wires to 20 underground.
a self-styled vigilance committee dur
Ing the night chopped down one hun
bred poles.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

Crawford Comedians gave excel
lent satisfaction here last night, in the
comedy, "a Mysterious Model" The
Is a strong one. The orches-
ira made a decided hit in the descrip.
tive overture, "Thc lluntic Scene"
- Guthrie Leader.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
The Turuuoise,

Turquoise is composed Of alumina.
~phosphates and copper, or clay, bone
dust and verdigris. It took It's name
from the fact that II came into Eu.
rope by way Of Turkey and was first
called Tu~rkeystone. Shylock bewail.
ed his turquoise ring. which he would
not have sold for a wilderness of
monkeys. Turquoise stones Of good
quality and size are found In Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

We are not doing all the work, but
we have the biggest slice. Grades of
wall paper to suit everyone. Tulsa
Decorating Co, ia East Third street.
4-1S-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

Twelve men hanging paper and
painting shows the merits of our
painting and wall paper business. Tul-
81 Decorating company. 4-l9-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

"NLNT" brand soda watel is made
from pure distilled water. The South
western Bottling Co. 3-24-tf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

Othrf sater- sell AZ BE a Split
ShcboyPaH the beet Wisconsin water.
-clls at 10 cents. All drug stores and
drinking stands.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

Tho Crawford Stores Special Suit
Sale. WatchThursday's paper for
Especial ad.n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

For something good in wall paper
and paints, see US. Tulsa Decorat-
ing Go. Phone 407. 4-lS-3t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
For She-Barred Plymouth Roc

tut oue- bHTTtU TIVIhOUlH hOrk
eggs for Matching. soc per -, 500
per hundred. Inquire Tulsa French
Dry Cleaning company, 81 South
Main, opposite Robinson hotel, or
address J. =. McLane, Box 447.
4-1S-6ts
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

Have you tried yet 70 solve the
mySnry2' II moi, send in your firm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
Buy Real Estate

~ sff ''S~
" Afes ~ ysl iSsi.u 'a,d 'fr o. q.
i,.g I..,. ~ ts' NIB" ''NH $50. 90
NJ Dfos brf afd ar vlsa ff0r PED
fHs pad. lsssI iafd nj Lard fha = aitrIs
ne M rfs'at Mir fnsn T4ba. - en-
grSf ~ are eG'So
~ aefe iD.f and ors~talf mln IN mn
frrn Bsygs. IT yrg lsf1 ~ affs 'S'oS
n ArfT siyhi ~ 20 frW T.sa an nm
uri~f~i arf . feared. pfiss ~ s'fs WV
" ArfsT .gkt sfd 30 taf nile frgh Tulsa.
81 brfDfn tfas fp1W fl4fs ftIfty An nm
A<fss boz fgliFafpyr. Drss Def afr WV
n hTfe tas and gf~ hsf miles ffYm Tgfss
tNy a'fH ,aisy ard prize p1 pr nm
are G~'SS
agr - mile f0nm y"s,.hs 1900
J 7 rf'f per ARE '~s~S
gflff pf1 Fat 'SS
tsysrtl by Drs hsaffa1 apd fpry .s as.i Effh
.lt,'t y,.1 i">n>' hD1s@ "ila' et HOO
l,'rlm -. n..sf "'l pD"d ~ 1850
20. r0Tnff lf. pro- 'S~~
FSSnf hIss agdIfS,n Inn and nm
ms fuo dIIu w
EDWARD r p
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

The Crawford Stores Special Suit
Sale. WatchThursday's paper for
Especial adj
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18

to the nearest port, being fully prs.
vided with sails and stores Of pre-.
visions aud water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-04-18
hEurekA IgG

~ H1utt Wan. o,ei rIttnAo' Js~el,y sure
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
SANTIAGO Warned Of Peril.

Santiago. Chile. Aug. 22.-Only now
can the seriousness OF the catastrophe
begin 20 be appreciated. Tae greater
part OF the modern houses here ere aT:-
safe for hRbitasioa. and the authorities
have organized a special corps TO pull
down the lettering buildings. In most
OF the streets Il is not safe 70 walk OF
tie pavement owing To falling de-
bris.
Santiago resembles a camp. The
public squares and the principal ave-
nues are crowded with people sleep
Ing In the open. All kinds OF carriages
and carts have been reQuisitioned 20
sleep In, people even sleeping under
them.
People who have arrived here from
Valparaiso. however. confirm the alarm
ms reports OF the extent OF the catas-
trophe. All persons caught commit
ting robberies are shot on the spot
The people arriving here estimate that
81 per cent OF the buildings in tho Ter
remote district have been destroyed by
Are. All reports agree IN saying that
the Almendral and the southern. dis
tricts OF Valparaiso suffered the most
severely. According TO some OF the
reports Valparaiso may be said 20 have
been totally destroyed.
One OF the travellers who arrived here
says that more than 800 persons were
killed in that part OF Valparaiso known
as the port, and that 500 persons were
injured there, but IL is impossible 10
verify hts statement.
One OF the latest reports received
here from the scene of the earthquake.
J the town OF Quillota. situated about rs
miles from Valparaiso and having a
population OF some 10000 souls. has
been completely destroyed
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25

get No. 516's Job II IL took her a
month. For this the street car man
gave her a derisive laugh
Dropping her bundles. the woman
ran 10 the front platform OF the car
and before the motorman realized
what had happened his controller
lever was in a pair of determined fem
mime hands and he was running along
in the rear trying 10 overtake the car
OF which he had recently been In
charge.
At first the passengers enjoyed the
joke. but when the time-honored ira
dition of allowing transfers 10 leave
the tracks only when they got good
and ready was ignored. the passen-
gers became frightened and after a
strenuous effort by the conductor and
passengers Mrs. Chidester was de-
throned and the usual Halsted street
speed was resumed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-08-25
KILLING THE MILK WEED.
How One Farmer Successfully Eradi-
Gated IL from His Fields

With reference TO a method OF ex-
terminating milk weed and morning
glory. will say that If IL Is the milk
weed that grows from the root as well
as from seed, and which has the seed
attached 20 down that scatters when
the wind blows, ] can give the ex-
perience we had several years ago
Ny father had field badly infested
with such milk weeds and pea vines.
says a writer in Prairie Farmer, and
he sowed II to oats. cutting the oats
before the milk weed was ripe enough
for the seed 10 scatter. He plowed the
ground ia August, when the ground
was dry, going just deep enough TO
turn the runners and roots on the sur
face. These the sun soon dried so
that they could not sprout again.
He then sOwed the field with wheat
and repeated the operation next Aug
ust. The pea vines we're exterminated
and what milk weed was left we pulled
up by hand. There was only an occa-
sional one or two and these we believe
came from seed blown from other
fields