davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
MERCHANTS ENJOY GOOD TRADE
Asotin Business Men We'll Pleased
With the Years Outlook.

Special to Evening Teller.
Asotin. Wn., Feb. 2-There is an
unusually large number Of people in
from the surrounding country and
Asotin merchants report that trade Is
more than satisfactory.
Served 107 at Hotel.
The Ayers Hotel is now running I'M
der the new management. Last even
ing at dinner 1O7 guests were served.
and still Landlord Durham was looking
for more.
St. Paul Sure to Come.
From a letter received by one OF
Asotin's citizens from a relative who
resides In New York city. the following
Is cleaned: ''At banquet given by the
railroad magnates who accompanied
Jim Hill on his tour through the west.
j. I. Gratsinger. manager OF the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit Co. said: With all
the resources Of the Clearwater valley
reckoning 1t to come, no power on
earth can keep the ST. Paul road from
going through 1t to the coast.
Resources Of Asotin County.
Some tenderfoot has asked What
resources has Asotin county," Here
are some Wheat warehouses over
flowing; an abundance Of grazing land
covered with Hereford cattle and Me-
rino sheep: timber from which lumber
Is manufactured at home: coal fields
being opened up: two banks IN ASO-
tin county owned by local capital;
mountain spring water; excellent Gil
mate. and loyal citizens. Surely that
| will do to start on.
Play to Packed House.
The Curtiss Comedy Co. played
Way Out West" to packed house last
evening. Standing room was at a pre-
MUM. The play was thoroughly en-
| joyed by all.
| Personal Mention.
| Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Salisbury, OF
Charleston, are visiting at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. Woelflen. Mrs. SAILS.
burg Is the mother Of sally McNeal.'
whose unusually sweet voice has beer
the talk OF New York City for the las
four years. She Is now on her way t
| Paris.
Ed. Macfarlane of the firm Of Glover
& Macfarlane, Is taking trip over tn
county in the interest OF the firm.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
REPAIRING THE MOUNTAIN GEM
Steamer Will Be Ready to Resume
Operations in . Few Days.

The Dalles. Ore. Feb. 2-The steamer
Mountain Gem Is now on temporary
ways at Cello undergoing repairs for
injuries received when the boat ran
onto a reef near Arlington a few days
since. 1t il thought the boat will be
ready to resume service by next week.
The Mountain Gem Is operated on
the upper Columbia and Snake rivers
by the Open River Navigation COM
pany. Since she was placed In SER
vice less than a month ago she has
been getting all the traffic. both freight
and passenger. that she could possibly
handle. During the low water stage
she will go no farther up stream than
Hover. Washington. In about five
weeks from now 1t IL believed that she
will be able to get through to Lewis
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
rHEATERs
TESTIMONIAL TO MISS HOWARD
"Phosnix," Sensational Drama, At Bin.
nard Tonight.

Phoenix" Milton Mobiles great
melo drama, will be presented tonight
at the Binnard theatre. for a testimo-
NAL to Miss Howard. who has been
ordered to take q rest by her physi-
clan. The play Is very sensational. full
Of startling climaxes and bright COM
edy. Indications point TO a crowded
house.
Tomorrow night Saturday Miss
Belle Barchuss, the new leading lady,
formerly OF the Belasco Stock Co. of
Portland. will appear for the first time
here In the new southern drama, Polly
Primrose"
1t deals with life in Virginia in 81
and has made a decided hit throughout
the east The play is now being pro-
duced for the first time in Spokane by
the Jessie Shirley Co. at the auditorium
theatre.
Seat sale at the Owl Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
PREVIOUS FEBRUARY WEATHER
What the Average Weather Has Been
0urin0 THE Month.

The following data, covering a period
Of hve years. have been compiled from
the weather bureau records at Lewis
ton, Idaho. They are issued to show
the conditions that have prevailed
during the month in question. for the
construed A. forecast Of the weather
conditions for the comin~ month.
Month of February for i've years.
Tomperaturo.
Mean or normal Temperature. - de-
RHeeo: the wsrmest months was that Of
1904, with an average Of ~ degrees:
the coolest month was that OF 1908.
highest Temperature was a. DEGREES on
February %. 1901: the lowest tempera-
ture waa 10 degrees on FEBRUARY II.
1905; the earliest date on which kill
fnK' frost occurred In autumn. Octo-
Der 10: average date on which first
skillink' frost occurred In autumn. Mo-
vember 4: average date on which last
ktlink frost occurred IN surine. April
II: the latest date on which last 'kill-
ins'' frost occurred in spring. Arril Is.
preeipitation-Rain or Melted Snow.
Average for the month. 1.1S inches:
average number OF days with ~ OF an
inch or more. 10; the gve~test monthly
precipitation wa% LII ,rcNes w 1914:
the least monthly precin'tation was
Wv lncneB IN ISOS: the greatest
amount 0f rrecipitation recorded in
any - consecutive hours vas OF
inches on February Is and "a 1901
the greatest amount Of snowfall re-
corder In and - consecutive house
(record extending to winter ~ 1as<-s5
onlv) was 80 inches on February 10
1905.
Clouds and Weather.
Average number Of clear DAYS. 2:
partly cloudy DAYS. 6: cloudy days. Is
Wind.
The prevailing winds have been from
the east: the hourly velocity Of ths
wind Is 4 miles, the HIGHEST velocity
Of the wind was 46 miles from thu
west on February Z, 1908
Station: Lewiston. Idaho. Date o.
issue January 80. 1906.
L. M. DEY. Jr..
Weather Bureau
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
NAY DISMISS
5 PRISONERS
Decision in Dick Case
May Be of Benefit
to Others

Boise, Feb. As a result OF the
United States supreme court decision
On Monday denying the application of
q writ Of certorari In the case Of George
Dick. whom the circuit court Of ap-
peals ordered released from the Idaho
state penitentiary on writ Of habeas
corpus. not only may Dick be releas-
ed by order of the government. but 1t
is quite possible that four other per-
sons doing time in the penitentiary
on similar convictions may also be led
out to freedom. says the Statesman, of
this city.
Not only may those Ave prisoners be
allowed their liberty. but five others.
bound over for trial and now under
bonds may be released from charges
pending against them.
The charges against all Of these in
dividuals are similar. Dick was con-
victed Of taking liquor into the Nee
Perez Indian reservation for his own
USE When arrested a bottle Of whisky
was found on hts person. In some OF
the cases the charges are slightly diff
ferent, but were all made under the
same section Of law.
An application in Dicks case. which,
by the way. was picked from the others
as a test case. was made to the circuit
court of appeals for writ Of habeas
corpus on the ground that title to the
the offense was committed, had been
allotted to settlement. The court Of
appeals ordered the prisoner released
and now the United States supreme
court has affirmed that decision.
The other prisoners now in the PEN
itentiary and who are liable to be re-
leased because Of Mondays decision
are Wa-tsa tie pots, Te- wa talkt. Geo.
MOx Mox and Alva Fields. Those now
under bonds awaiting trials on similar
charges are James Cuttingham. H. d.
McReynolds. Riley Robey. George Viles.
John D. Shawley.
It is interesting to note that other
arrests than those named have for
merly been made on the same charges
and that the men have long since serv-
ed their full terms Of Imprisonment
and been released. The latest OF those
cases were Of Richard Conwell and
BARLEY Costello. who each served two
years in the state penitentiary and
whose terms ran out last October.
Opinion Of Attorney Auick.
Speaking Of the cases last evening
United States District Attorney N. M.
Ruick said: II am in doubt about sew
eral points in yesterdays supreme
court decision In regard to how 1t will
affect the other prisoners than George
Dick and will not be positive until
I see a copy OF the decision. 1t Is
possible that all Of the prisoners will
Be ordered released by the government
md then again It IL possible that the
decision II not 30 broad as to cover
Ill the cases.
The understanding among the at
tOfneyss on each side was that Dicks
case was to be carried up for a test
N all Of them. That IL the reason tria
Of several cases pending was delayed
II the supreme court decision IL moi
broad enough to cover the whole field
It ID understood the attorneys for the
defendants will apply directly to the
supreme court for writs OF habeas cor
puo in each individual case"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
pRlskiLl GRANTED NEW TRIAL
As Committed Assault on Woman Whe
Aftsrward Became HE Wife.

Moscow. Idaho. Feb. Judge Steele
has granted q new trial in the case Of
the state vs. Ernest Drislkill. convicted
Of assault on the person Of Grace Clark
who has since become his wife. A sec
ord trial has been ordered because OF
incomplete instructions to the jury.
There IL a general belief that in q
second trial 1t will not be possible to
convice Driscoll. New evidence 1t IL
understood has been secured in his de-
Tense.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
SHOE REPAIRING.

1T WOULD BE EASIER ON YOI1p
FEET" to have a pair of Chamninn
sewed half soles in place of having
your shoes filled with nails to hurt
your feet. Mems, 81 per pair: Ia
dies, 80 cents. CHAMPION SHOE
SHOP. Basement Lewiston National
Bank.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FENToN, LOWE & BALDWIN, II
Main Street. have for sale
Some good investments in Main st.
properties. We advise buying prop
critics In East Main street.
We have some good trades in farms
for Lewiston or Vineland properties.
Will trade 5-room cottage and lot
for Vineland properties. Well To-
Gated on Normal Hill.
SKINNER & MOUNCE COMPANY,
LTD. Lewiston. Idaho, have for sale:
A sNAP-2oo It. by 100 It. on cor
ner, Normal hill; suitable for subdi-
viding: $1,000. Also 100x170 feet.
Mounce Donzac Block.
$4,000 buys a modern Z room DWELL
ing, nearly new. close in. $1,000
buys a Groom house, close in. $3.50
takes two good lots in University
Addition. Skinner & Mounce. Dom
FAC Block.
90 acres close to city, with water, and
40 acres adjoining city limits. at a
bargain. Skinner & Mounce. Dom
FAC Block.
FOR RENT-Good 8-room house on
Main street. Skinner & Mounce.
Donzac Block. #
LEWISTON REAL ESTATE CO.
Office with Gas Co.
FOR SALE-The best and cheapest
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

GfanEeV1Ile, Idaho. Feb. 2.-The de-
6aters OF the hi1h school are putting
the finishing touches on their speeches
to be made in the joint debate between
the Crangevilleans and the Lewiston
high school. The debate Is to he held
At Lewiston on the 18th of February.
The local representatives, are Otto Nail.
Fred Suren and Ralph Scoheld. The
question II. "Ree0lved. That the Gov
eminent Of the United States Ia More
Democratic Than That Of Great Bril-
tain
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Stor~.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
HAlRDR EssiNo

HA1RDRESSING. SHAM OOING,
MAN1CURING AND MASSA0IN0.
suite rs. Oxford Block, over Cash
Hardware Store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
National Bank at Dayton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-The applica-
ton Of d. W. Davis. w. A. Maxwell"
John RlessinEer. F. A. McMaster. F.
]. Nichols ana others to organize the
Dayton National bank. OF Dayton. with
sos. 900 capital. has been approved bv
me controller OF the currency
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
VETERINARY SURGEON

DOC LEAK, VETERINARY SUR
GEON AND HORSE DENTIST, has
retired from Montana and opened an
office at the Lewiston Feed Yard.
Residence. No. $50 Eighth street,
near Fortin's gallery. Telephone No.
2095.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
MINING

GOLD. SILVER, COPPER. WE LO-
cate, bond, buy or take charge of
gilt-edge mining properties for de-
velopment or sale. Experienced man
in the field. Titles examined; pro.
perties Investigated and listed. Look
us up. FEDERAL DEVELOPMENT
CO., Lewiston, Idaho. Room IS,
Thiessen Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

FOR SALE-Nearly new gas range,
cheap. Apply at 334 Sixth street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms,
81 to $3.50 per week; also one suite,
suitable for housekeeping. Pleasant
home Flat, 81 Fifth street. north of
Raymond Hotel
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Take your prescriptions 20 the owl
Drug Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
FOR GALE.

FOR SALE-A good newspaper plant.
at one Of the best points in Idaho.
Address "a" care Of Evening Teller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

!. o. Q. F-Lewiston lodge No. !. O.
o. F. meets every Tuesday evening q
1850 8. A. Roe. N. g.; E. A.
Rowley, r. g.. Visiting brothers VEL
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

J. H. WHOM. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Phone 1901. 1923 Weisgerber Build
ing, Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Neg Psree Lodge No. 10, A. 2. 4 4:
M.-Regular communication the secono
Wednesday nights Of eaci. month. Al
sojourning brethren welcomed. E: q.
Cummings, W. NJ: J. D. McConkey'
secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

s Fraternai Union Of Amsriea-Gate-
way City Lodge No. $50. meets every
second and fourth Saturdays OF eacn
month in woodman hall. Mrs. NJ. G.
Rea, F. NJ; L. LeQuime, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
ATTORNEYS.

]. B. wEST-ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the courts Of
Idaho and before U. S. land office.
Rooms formerly occupied by U. 8.
land office) in Lewiston National
Bank Building. Phone No. 1881.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

]. G. CRAWFORD, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Rooms 3OS-9 Weisgerber Blk.
DWIGHT E. HODGE, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Room I, Donzac Building,
Lewiston. Idaho,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

MISS KENNEDY. Room IL, Din Build.
ing. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

cemmandery Knights Tsmplar-
Lewiston Commanderv No. 2. Knights
Templaf; holds regular conclave on the
first Saturday evening Of each month
at the Masonic Temple. e. d. Thomas.
recorder: J. D. McConkey. E. Com.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8 SECRET SOCIETIES q

Lewiston Lodge Of EIks, No. eeo-
Meets every first and third Thursday Of
Each month at the Woodman hall. G. L.
Mcdonald. exalted ruler; Chas. W.
Mount secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

DANIEL NEEDHAM, ATTORNEY AT
LAW. Room 10. Lewiston National
Bank Building.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Moss Rose Circle No. 1893. Women Of
Woodcraft-Meets on the second and
fourth Mondays Of the month at Wood
man hall.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

a. 4. R-R. 3. Hayes Post No. 2. De-
partment Of Idaho. q. A. r. Regular
meetings first and third Saturdays OF
each month at 1880 p. m. at WOOD.
man hall. George A. Manning, post
commander: C. A. Coryell. adjutant
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

Alpha Rsbetsah Ledge No. I, !. o. Q.
e-Meets every Friday evening at 7:W
o'clock. Sisters Lix1ie Barnett. N. g.;
0ussie Schultx. v. g.: Emma Edwards.
r. &c.,; Maud Warren. r. Sec. Visitors
welcome.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-02

bacon and lard. Cold Storage Aea,
Market, Geo. C. Goldman. Prop.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
CONTESTS FOR MEMBERS.
Soue Practical Suggestions which
VIII Obviatc Difficulties.

C. s.. Bartlett, : lecturer in one of
Michigan's subordinate oranges. offers
sonic very sensible suggestions OH the
conduct of the grarge contests to Sc
cure new members.
Let the grange appoint a committee
TO prepare a schedule of points and
rules to govern the members in the
work. Let tie committee act and re-
port. Change or amend the plan as you
wish so as to accomplish the object
sought. Then select from your num-
Der two captains and m umpire, who
should. first Of all, be honest and also
have the interest Of the grange NJ
heart and understand its objects. Let
the captains choose sides, taking pains
10 have all the members of any family
chosen on the same side, or, If any
members are 50 %associltel thar they
can do better work together, select ac-
cordingly, all the time aiming toward
harmony and perfect work. Then take
hold ana 60 in and win.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
DRAGGING THE ROAD
A MISSOURI FARMERS DEVICE FOR
IMPROVING THE HIGHWAYS.

How ID. Ward King Invented His
Road Drng-Highways Put In Ex-
cenent Condition and Maintained
mt Small Cost by the Plan.
Probably no invention for road I'M
provement has been talked about and
written about as much as the King
road drag, and it has aroused great
interest among the farmers through
out the country. In the following
article from Farming will be found
some new and interesting facts about
this method of improving country high
ways at small cost:
Ten years ago n Missouri farmer
who had grown tired Of wading through
a slough Of despond' every spring
when the roads We're soft, and who had
seen his %neighbors lose time, money
and patience when their wagons were
hub deep in the mire or their horses
Juggling and straining in their harness
to get a half load to market, decided
that there must be some remedy for
this condition. One day In thinking 1t
over he made the astonishing discovery
that what made the roads muddy was
mud, and that If the road was worked
into such a shape that tie water would
drain Off instead of soaking into the
ground after every rain the roads
would cease to be muddy.
He rugged up a homemade con
trivance out of an old wooden pump
stock that the frost had spoiled and an
oak post. By means of three pieces of
fence board he nailed these together
so that they were held parallel to each
other. Then he made a rough plank
platform on which to stand and by
clumsy affair at such a point that II
would drag along over the road with
a slant of about forty-fve degrees.
He began with the road that ran In
front of his own farm. When 1t was
at its worst he drove up and down
from his OWL front gate TO that of his
nearest %neighbor. Like a huge mason's
trowel smoothing off mortar, 1t scrap
ed along, cutting down the inequalities
and rough places and filling up the
wagon ruts. He kept at ii, and, after "A
number of dragcings, in place of the
tiat basin that had served as Il water
course for every storm TO settle in, he
had built up a road with "A row and
surface that was smooth enough TO
shed water like a ducks back" In
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07
MILL FEEDS.
Profitable Use In Changing From
Grass 10 Dry Food.


Increasing attention is being given
by intelligent farmers and stock keep
ers everywhere to the use Of concen-
trated feeds, mill stuffs and similar
substances. This is so because such
attention almost invariably yields a
handsome return. The old %haphazard
methods of feeding are giving way to
more careful, more practical and
therefore more scientific methods. II
is becoming more common to raise
clover, alfalfa, pea vine, horse bean
or cowpea hay, so as to have dry fod-
der 81 roughage rich in protein to
supplement the ordinary hay and grain
fodder which are relatively poor in pro-
tein, but rich In starch and woody
fiber.
Grains, mill stuffs and ground feeds
are also being employed with more
intelligence and greater profit than IN
former years. Where the protein con.
tanning hays above mentioned are not
grown it is entirely practicable to bal
ance up the rations of ordinary hay,
corn fodder, corn grain, etc, by feed
ing suitable proportions of any of the
high grade concentrates, such as old
or new process linseed meal, cotton
seed meal, gTuten feed, gluten meal,
etc. OF course in beginning to feed
these concentrates 1t is important to
start with a relatively small quantity
per COW per day and increase the al
lowance as the creatures condition
and product warrant. Special care is
necessary in this matter at this season
and when the cows change from grass
or green feed to the dry feed of win
ter.
One Of the safest mixtures to use at
this critical period is corn, oats and
barley, ground and mixed in proper
proportions.
When these grains are finely ground,
concludes American Agriculturist. and
the resulting feed Is kiln dried the feed
seems to he more digestible and is GER
tainly very appetizing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07

We must depend OF the farmer who
will raise at least a few horses each
year in connection with other lines of
live stock production and grain grow
Ing for our supply of horses. The
small farmer who does not have land
enough to keep mares for breeding pur-
poses exclusively should aim to use
mares for work purposes and breed
them. This will cause some incon-
venience in getting the farm work done,
but more healthy, normal colts are pro-
duced in this way than when the mares
are allowed to run idle. If the mares
are worked they will not suffer from
lack of exercise. and the foal is more
apt to be grown properly the first sum
mer.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-11-07

short. he simply demonstrated the
soundness of his major premise. IF l
can get rid of the mud the roads will
cease to be muddy" The device he
made he called a ''split log road drag"
The man who had by such simple
road is D.. Ward King of Maitland,
Mo.
Even after having perfected the road
drag the reason that ii worked this
wonder was not entirely clear to its
inventor until he received inspiration
from observing a hog wallow. He says:
'One day l noticed that water was
standing in n of these wallows long
after the ground all about it had be-
come dry. Probably had many times
before observed this fact, but not until
now had it occurred to me to inquire
Into its cause. Examining the edges of
the wallow, | was impressed with the
fact that it was almost as hard as a
piece of earthenware. Clearly this was
because the wallowing of the hogs had
aulAtN VI PuNhiCu iht 'dibi dhu .'hc
water together, forming a kind of ce-
ment which dried into n hard and
practically waterproof surface"
The cost OF making and operating
this drag is so small and the idea that
is embodied in it is so simple that the
wonder of It is that its application
hns not already become universal.
Roads can be worked up iato m excel
lent condition and maintained ut a
cost Of from So TO $40 Il mile. The
dragging accomplishes q number of
useful things. The most Important one.
is that by giving it Il smooth surface
and n rounding shape it makes it pos
Sihlc for the road to shed water in
stead of absorbing il. Then. too, it
kills the weeds and takes out the
bumps Mt the sides OF the culyerts. 1t
also destroys the old trail and thus
prevents deep ruts being formed. The
time to use the drag and the ann
of its use are Important. Until a road
has been worked into some sort Of
shG1o the first dragging should be
done when Il is very wet or when it IS
tina ed on top DR. ing the early spring.
After that the time TO drag is after Il
rainstorm or wet spell when It begins
70 1-y out.