davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
DeFUNIAK.
Special to The Journal.

DeFuniak, Nov. 27.-1uesday morn
ing at eight o'clock Mr. Philip Drake
and Miss Jennie Beatty were married
at the home OF the brides mother, the
Rev. J. Z. Northcutt officiating. The
young couple left for Geneva on the
morning train where the bridegroom
is engaged in business.
1t is expected that the Rev. C. l..
Neal of Mckenzie will be called to
the pastorate of the Baptist church
in place of Rev. Rev. DR.. Thompson
who went to his new charge at Do
than, Ala, last week.
At the union service THANKSGIVING
day, which will be held in the Pres
byterian church, the Rev. j. E. North
cult, of the NJ. E. church, will preach.
In the absence of the Rev. DIR. Ba-
ker, who is attending conference, DR..
w. H. Thomas preached at the NJ.
E. church North last Sunday.
Mrs. c. Cox, of Bombay, spent part
of last week in town
DR.. C. J. Wood and daughter. of
Centerville, Indiana, arrived here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Scott. of New
York, are here for the winter.
Mrs. NJ. A. Wittsee and Mrs Blanch
Calhoun, from Indiana, arrived here
Saturday, and are located for the
winter in one of Mr. Colver's cot
tages. 'r
Capt w. w. Flournoy has been in
Pensacola the past week as leading
counsel for the defense in the peonage
case.
At the last meeting of the Ladies
Library Association money was ap-
propriated for the purchase of new
books.
There will be tennis and croquet
tournament Thanksgiving afternoon,
the players being the associate mem
bers of the 7. /. A. Prizes will be
given the successful contestants.
The play entitled Brother Josiah"
which was to have been given at the
Tabernacle this week by the T. l. A.
is indefinitely postponed.
Little Stephen Allen, youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Cawthon, died
Monday from Group, and was buried
Tuesday morning. The untimely
death of the little one is deeply re-
GREETED.
Mrs. Matilda North, who had been
ill for some months, passed away
early Friday morning. The Rev. John
Stanley Thomas performed the funer-
al rites, read in the Episcopal burial
service in st. Agatha's church, of
which Mrs. North was an active mem
Der. The sympathy of the community
is with her daughter. Miss Mime, and
sister, Mrs. Judge Reeves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Rough on the Tortoise.

The tortoise is a great sleeper. One
was a domestic pet in an English
house, and when his time for hibernat-
ing came he selected corner of the
dim coal cellar for his winter quarters.
A new cook was engaged soon after
who knew nothing Of tortoises. In a
few months the tortoise woke up and
sailed forth. Screams soon broke the
kitchens calm. On entering that de-
partment the lady of the house found
the cook gazing in awestruck wonder
and exclaiming as with unsteady hand
she pointed to the tortoise, my con
science, look at the stone which I've
broken the coal VII a. winter"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
The Game of Craps.

The game of "craps" is an old one.
Is the word itself corruption of the
French "creps," favorite game in the
gambling halls Of the Palais Royal in
the eighteenth century? Bescherelle
says it was a game played with dice
and Of English origin; that the name
was sometimes written "krabs" and
the word was spoken when one sue
ceeded in throwing 2, 8. IL or IL at
the first cast. English dictionaries shed
little light ON the subject, and we do
not remember any allusion to the game
in novels or plays of the eighteenth
century.-Boston Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
New England Arguments.

To argue is as necessary to a New
Highlander as to eat and to sleep. BY
nature he rejoices in the opposite side
of every question, and he prefers
broad, general questions Of which he
knows only what the daily paper tells
him. If he is alone he will argue with
himself, and often he will prove to
himself that he is wrong and that the
argument by which he proves 1t is
faulty.-From '1Tbe Balance Of Pow
err" by Arthur Goodrich.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
L. & N. CASE is
STILL IN COURT

Judge Laney is still hearing evil
dence and considing the case of Fore
man Haskell, of the Louisville &
Nashville, who was In charge of a
train which backed into a street car
last Saturday, and it is probable that
he will come to decision to-day or
tomorrow in the case.
The point which the railroad people
are endeayoring to show is that the
slack of the train was sufficient to
back into the car and damage it to
the extent it did, and that the engine
did not back down upon the car. 1t
is understood that train will be
made up for the benefit of the judge,
so that he can ascertain the amount
of the slack, movement as a train
comes to a stop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Shetland Wool.

A curious historical legend is con-
nected with Shetland wool. Over 300
years ago a man-of-war belonging to
the Spanish armada was wrecked on
one Of the islands. The sailors who
escaped taught the natives to make
brilliant dyes from roots which they
found, resembling those used for like
purposes In Spain. Those persons who
now wear bright Shetland knit "com-
forters" are unconsciously wearing me-
mentos of the "invincible" armada.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
President Highly Pleased
With Conditions at Panama

The president expressed himself as
impressed with the magnitude of the
Panama undertaking and the manner
in which it is being carried out
The President has not yet decided
whether to recommend special legis-
lation in connection with the Isthmain
work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
No Birch Rods Now.

1.-THE road to knowledge nowadays"
said the first old schoolmaster, 'fs
too swift and too easy. It's a regular
Tailroad."
YES" agreed the other old peda-
gogue. "and it's a railroad with fewer
switches than are necessary."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
ORDERED FIRED
BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 27.-President
Roosevelt has directed the dismissal
of Noah b. K. Pettinghill. United
States District Attorney for Porto
Rico. The charge was entering suit
against a government official alleging
gross misconduct in Office
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Information For the Young,

"Pa, what do they call babies where
there's three Of them at time-I mean
the same as twins"
"Triplets."
"Oh, yes. I couldn't think what 1t
was. And what Is 1t when there's four
Of them"
"a calamity. Now, put that pup out
Of the house and keep him out or I'll
send for the dog catcher~ - Chicago
Record-Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
a knIendid Gain

Hobson-How did you enjoy your
summer trip. Bagley? Bagley-Had a
delightful time; gained 40 pounds.
Hobson = One hundred and thirty
pounds! 1 don't believe it Bagiey-
Don't you? Well, here II comes down
the street Just wait a momnt, and
I'll introduce you
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
VIII He Make Itf

A bull has forty rods to travel to
reach a tramp, and the tramp has thir-
ty-two rods to travel to reach the
fence. If the bull travels one-fourth
faster than the tramp, how close will
the latter come to getting the grand
hoist t-Ottawa Free Press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
TRIAL OF DUBOSE
NOW UNDER WAY
By Associated Press.

Birmingham, Nov. 27.-The taking
of testimony began to-day in the trial
of Gordon Dubose, former president of
the defunct National Bank of Ensley,
who is charged with Incorporating
forty thousand dollars of the bank
funds, which it is alleged were lost in
cotton speculation. Cashier Euoank
was the principal witness to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
SPECIAL TRAIN
OF PRISONERS
BOUND FOR FEDERAL PRISON in
ATLANTA FROM NATIONAL
CAPITAL.
Bv Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 27.-A special
train of five coaches left here this
afternoon for Atlanta with eighty
seven federal prisoners and forty
seven guards, en- route to the federal
prison. The prisoners were assembled
from various state penftentiaries,
handcuffed in pairs and each pair
given a double seat The train will
reach Atlanta at noon tomorrow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
SQUADRON
OFF FOR TANGIER
By Associated Press.

Toulon. France. Wednesday, Nov.
2S.-The French squadron sailed at
half past twelve this morning for Tan
gier with instructions from the min
lister of marine The squadron COM
prises three battle ships and one
transport.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Bv Associated Press.

Washington. Nov. 27.-With two ex-
eehlons the president to-day expressed
.'"re satisfaction with the conditions
. Panama, disclosed by his three
Va inspection. One exception re-
..,.l 10 the sanitary feature OF the
e.'.5erS for unmarried negro labor-
US and this can be easily adjusted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Not Finding FauIA

$50 you never find fault with your
wife's coolIingT
81 should say not" answered Mr..
Meekton. when my wife condescends
to cook 1 say everything / can to en-
courage her."-Washington Star.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
Overheard In the Art Gallery.

They were making the usual roundt
Of exhibitions.
"Oh," he exclaimed, do look at that
beautiful Apollo BelvedereT'
"Shw she returned. Don't say dear
so loud. Everybody'l know we're just
married."-Judge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28

The man who Is never quite sure.
"thinks perhaps" ''imagines," guess
es" or "presumes," Is no man to trust
His foundations are built on sand
Success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
THAT ANNUITY FOR
PROFESSOR ALLEN.
Hone He'll Get Il.

Hope He'll Get 1t.
Old Professor Allen, who ranges
over around Pensacola and who can
Out-fiddle any man in West Florida,
if you'll cut out the modern frills,
has applied to Andrew Carnegie for
an annuity and we hope he'll get it.
Fiddling is the least of his merits
a mere ornament on the solid surface
of his character and achievements
for he has been helping to educate
the boys and girls of Florida and Ala
bama for fifty-six years and now in his
10Th year, he is surely entitled to
freedom from the harness and a good
pasture for the rest of his life. The
professor is fine old gentleman who
has done much good in his time and
if Mr.. Carnegie is really handing out
annuities to his venerable fellOw-citi-
zens who need them and can show
exceptional deserts, he should respond
favorably to the professor applica-
ton, which he says, is endorsed by
Governor Broward, Congressman La
mar and other prominent officials.
And if Mr.. Carnegie happens to have
another annuity in his pocket which
he wants to dispose of, we can tell
him of another good old man who
would rise up and call him blessed on
proper provocation Address Y, care
this objective Oak Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28

THANKSGIVING TURKEYS, PoUL-
Try. EGGS, G. ETC. e. M. POOlEY,
WHOLESALE COMMISSION DEAL
ER. COR. CHASE AND DEViLllER
STREETS. PHONE 1911.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28

4 cause for thanksgiving-that you
can get Blue Ribbon Lemon and Va
Mia, absolutely pure, go twice as
far and the blue Ribbon Flavor" is
Perfection. Ask for the 25c. size.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
.sIONTHLY MISERY

is one of wornans worst Affections 1t always leaves
you weaker, and is sure to shorten yourffe and make
your beauty fade To stop pain take Wine of Cardi and
1t will help to relieve your misery regulate your func-
tons, make you WELL beautiful and strong 1t is are
liable remedy for dragging down palms, backache, head
ACHE nervousness iritabiity seeplessness dizziness
falntng SPELLS and similar troubles Asafe and efficient
medicine for all women's pains and sickness.
Mrs. J. L. Broadhead of Clanton, Ala writes 81 have
used Cardui for my disease which was one peculiar to
women, and it has completely cured me.''
AT ALL DRUG STORES, IN S1.OO BOTTLES
WRITE US LETTER WINE "a "a - "a
a nyouIyn UiN6 ii HU 81 W . 81
Free 81 ~
LaHeS m W E
~ ~ n
~ ~ III -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
PETER PAN PURSES

~ 9 V. Thompson's, so S. Palafox St,
The most convenient and safest purse
Tor ladies' use-while shopping or on
Tho streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
TURTON g. BELL,
PHOTOGRAPHERS SINCE 1870.
Kodak Supplies. Finishing for Amateurs.
COTTRELl,
FINE PHOTOGRAPH
Pensacola. Fla.
DR.. ALICE w. HERMAN,

CHIROPODIST.
Room 3C1, Brent Building, Sd Floor.
N' corns. hunions ingrowing nails re-
r.ved scientifically without pain. Mani
curing a speciality. 24oct1m+
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
The English Way.

The English Way.
Prof. /. E. Allen, of Escambia coun-
ty, has been laboring in the school
room for more than sixty years and
now in his eighteen year appeals to
that great American philanthrOpist,
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, for an annuity.
This reminds us that the state should
give these faithful servants an annuity
and not embarrass them in seeking
charity at the hands of strangers.
England sets splendid example in
this respect To those of her citizens
who have distinguished themselves in
literary and scientific pursuits, she
provides for them generously in their
old age. When man shall have CIV
EN- sixty years of his life to the state,
whether in the school room, pulpit.
editorial chair or any public Office in
military or civil life, author, inventor
or scientific investigator, he has per-
formed all the duties of citizenship,
and should be literally cared for by
the state in his old age. The United
States and the states should provide
for those who have done SO much for
their country. We have now labored
for more than forty years and when
we shall have labored twenty years
longer we shall feel that we have
earned a rest and if needs be at the
public expense. When a man shall
have borne arms in his country's de-
tense, performed all the duties of civil
life, reared family and contributed
sixty years of his toll to the general
welfare, why is he not entitled to q
bounty at the hands of the govern
ment ?-Ocala Banner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-28
r. X. WHITE,

Matchmaker. Manufacturing Jeweler. and Graduate
Crticiar. 80 S. Psisiox Street. Pensacola. Fla.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
6bs Nebraska Independent

Malcolm; Theron T. Loomis. Lincoln,
X. f. ID. 4; H. NJ. Wescott. Malcolm !:
John l.. Wolfe, Lincoln, r. +. D..
Lincoln county--W. Chamberlain.
Welllieet; A. Mcdonald North Platte !,
). Russell, North Platte; G. A. Schre.
congast, North Platte: Il. NJ. Smith,
North Platte; G. A. Walker, North
Platte.
Madison county,. G. Damon, Til.
den; e. J. Flood, Newman Grove.
Merrick county-B. Mccormick, Sill
yer Creek.
Nuckolls county o. Atkin, Nelson,
X. i. ID. 2; J. w. Lamb, Nelson.
Platte county-Will Braun, Hum
phrey; }. w. c. Craun, Columbus: l..
M. Heesacker, Humphrey; G. G..
Luedtke, Creston; Carl Rhode, Colum.
bus; Adolph Sander, Creston, II. +.
ID. !; Frank Wurderman, Creston.
Phelps county-Fred Brown, Funk;
f. A. Swanson, Osceola
Saline-John Chab, Dorchester, r..
f. d. 3; Eman Knapp, WILDER, Joseph
Salda. WILDER; Frank Kriyohlayek,
Dorchester; Victor Mika, Jr., Dorch-
ester.
Saunders county F. b. Knapp,
Cedar Bluffs; Philip Walla, Morse
Bluff.
Scots Bluffs +. +. Everett, SCOTS
Bluff.
Seward county--c. L. Caldwell,
Beaver Crossing; John Glib, Staple
hurst; James W. Miller, Beaver Cross
ing; w. A. Richmond, Beaver Cross
ing.
Sherman county-John Anderson,
Rockville Eddy Holmes, Rockville;
Chas. +. Krehmke, Rockville; Il. H..
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

Holt county-Joe Kaplan, Stuart,
r. +. d. 4; j. A. Trammerhauser,
Ewing.
Howard county-Hans ii. lessen,
Dannebrog; Frank A. Kucera. Far
well.
Jefferson county--Gottlieb Brink
man. Falrbury. II. F. ID, 2; u. b,
Cowles. Fairbury Ira Payne, Reynolds.
kearney county--Nels Borgaard,
Minden w. 3. MeElhinny, Minden.
Knox comty-A. Becker, Verdierls,
Premysl Sediyy. yerdigris, JOSEPH
Skokan. verdisris
Lancaster county--Geo. II, Betz,
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

sub.,a,, " oa's at the Experimental
iKSPb, a.' North Platte, in 1904:
p son,a April /. ripe July
D., ' sc.e ' y, and slightly lodged, yield
e, IS pounds. "e'sn' per push
Iulg y pay-Planted March 81. ripe
WA = ~ some rust and slightly lodged:
hsbeIp "a g acre ~ bushels; weight per
d. ngs i 1.Il Planted March 30.
usa ' y. 'aly g. rusted and lodged
'' - y sounds. '''"e's' weight per
''''0Slps Is a lisl Of the parties
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08


in 1905.
Adams county--B. F. Evans, Rose
land; Eric Johnson, Roseland; w. b
Parmenter, Kenesaw; Farmer Saddler
Juniata
Antelope county-John Il. Cooley
Clearwater; w. S. Griffith, Elgin; VIM
Hupp, Vim; viii Schultz, Elgin; j
II. Stubs, Clearwater; John Theile
Vim.
Boone county-Cornelus Koch, Pc
tersburg.
Boyd county-Vac. Ruda, Lynch; A
7. Weinberg, Bristow.
Buffalo county $. C. Basset, Glib
bon; James II. Dams, Gibbons w. W
ellison, Gibbon; Vac. O. Prodrasa
Shelton, X. f. d. 3.
& Burt county-Elmer V. Colson, Oak
land.
Butler county-Anton Blatney, Lin
wood; Jacob Blatney, Linwood; Henr.
Schultz, Brainard Joe Semin, Bruno
Frank Walla, Linwood; Wrank Walla
Ulysses.
Cass county-John Albert, Cedar
Creek; M. l.. Friedrich, Cedar Creek
II. G. Pollard, Nehawka; Nicholas
Schaefer, Cedar Creek; Philip Schae
fer, Cedar Creek.
Cheyenne county-S. J. Hedges
Sidney.
Clay county--M. Graham, Edgar.
CoIfax county---Anton b. Fiaa
Howell; Joseph f. Krajicek, Howell
Cunning couDty-Fred c. Wendt
West Point.
Custer county-Hans G. Arp, Masor
City; J. j. Hughes, Galloway; b. +
Kiker, Sargent; l.. II. Morrison, Call
away, X. +. ID. /; Gus A. Olson, Mason
City, II. +. ID. /; VIM. Warren, Gala
way.
Dawes county-Wm. Martens, Chad
ron; F. j. Coil, Hough.
Dawson county-K. w. Dustin, Over
ton; James Milbourn, Oyerton; Thos
Picrson, Overton; r. Il. Shaw, Over
ton; A. r. Winslow, Oyerton; p. G.
Wood, Sumner.
Dodge county,. M. Maher Ere
mont; James Walla, North Bend
Douglas county-Henry G. Gliss
man, Omaha, Station b.
Fillmore-Chas. w. Flory, Shickley;
Amos Freiden, Shickley; l.. p. knight
Geneva; Anton Kuska, Ohiowa; Il. A
Kuska, Ohiowa; Joseph Kuska, Ohio
wa; Chris Moelar, Shickley; John M.
NittIer, ShickIey; Vim. Podlesak, Null
ligan; John Rozanek, Geneva; Joseph
Sluka; Geneva; Geo. y. Ward, Ge-
neva; John Weis, Shickley.
Franklin county--H. M. Brown,
Upland.
Frontier county--C. +. Eberspacker
Eustis; Gottlieb Keller, Eustis, Colt
fried Ubele, Eustis.
Furnas county-Smith Paine, Arap'
ahoe, r. F. ID. Q; r. B. Schoenberger
Edison; G. e. v. Smith, Beaver City,
Hall county-Gus Holling, Wood
River; John Luebs, Wood River; VIM.
Wiese, Grand Island.
Hamilton county--D. l.. Jacoby,
Aurora.
Hitchcock county-H. b. Snyder,
Palisade.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
GOOD DAT FOR NEBRASKA
BY Prof. T. L. Lyon.

Tho variety Of oats known as kner-
.on imported from Russia by the Ne
h MAJ Experiment Station IN 1891
gns nroyen of such great value by
r rs of its heavy yields, particular
u n central and western NEBRASKA
hal # seems desirable to furnish
some later information regarding IL
Kan Thai contained in Bulletin rs OF
Ris station. For the benefit OF those
wbo NAV wish to ascertain what re-
snlts have been obtained In their par
tcular localities or who may wish TO
obtain seed INST Of the parties whom
We know to be raising this variety
Of oats is appended.
In connection with the kherson
oats should be mentioned the sixty
day oats, variety imported from Rus
sia by the United States department
NJ agriculture. This oats Is almost
Identical with the Kherson In appear
ance and habits Of growth. Any de-
scription Of the Kherson oats will also
gulCe LOT lHt slbNy udy'
The plant is vigorous, but not a
rank grower The straw is short, and
while this is an advantage in decreas-
ing the tendency TO lodge, II results
in light yield Of straw per acre. The
leaves are very broad and expose a
large surface. The grain ripens from
one to two weeks earlier than most
varieties. The berries are light yellow
in color. small but numerous, and have
thin hull They usually weigh well
per bushel and in this respect as well
as in yield per acre these varieties
have led all others in this station.
The Kherson oats Is peculiarly suit
ed to central and western Nebraska
on account Of its ability to grow with
little moisture and IT'S habit of early
ripening. Although It usually yields
well in eastern Nebraska, there are
other varieties that compare favor
ably with II, at least in the river coun-
ties. Reports received from III par
ties in the state who have tested this
variety during the years 1901 to 1905
Inclusive indicate that It ripens earl
Ter, yields better, and weighs heavier
in series of years thany any other
variety in central and western Nebras-
ka, with the possible exception of the
Texas Red. The Kherson oats has
steadily outyielded the Texas Red on
the station farm.
The following tests on the station
farm serve to show how this oats
compares with some other well-known
varieties. They also show that under
very favorable climatic conditions
IKE those Of 1905 the Kherson oats
ald not have as great an advantage
over other varieties as II did in the
more unfavorable years. It Is probab-
y Inc sixty day oats would have yield
ea as well as the Kherson If 1t had
been raised here longer:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08
PAGE II,

Klttell Rockville; John Vandegrift,
Loup City.
Stanton county-Vaclav Hamsa,
stanton.
Thayer county-B. Il. Corwin, Hub
bell
Webster county-Jos. Barta, Red
Cloud; Alex Bentley, Inavale; +, G.
Buschow Blue Hill,
York county-C. ID. Banks, York.
J. II. c. Bremen, York; J, f. Bremen,
York.
Send $500 for years subscription
to The Independent and receive Mr..
Berge's book, 1.-THE Free Pass Bribery
System" free as a premium. This
offer applies to full paid advance sub.
scriptions only.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-03-08

., ,,oice lands that were formerly
'ne oug for hay. When farmers learn
I : sais a. and properly care for and feed
alfalfa Al they will be able 70 oou''e INC
rrodfs of the farm.