davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
Good Management Produces a Sur
plus


IN 81 NADIA new 81 apers and period
icals are second Glass matter and are
carried through the mails at hall
cent "a pound. except within radius
of 3iD miles the rate u quarter Of
a cent and m0st papers 60 al a quar-
ter Of a cent They not only 20 al
this rate throughout Canada. bui
al $50 throughout Great Britain
J.ited States Mexico and many far
distant countries. The rate was
formerly ceHt pound which al
wavs produced deficit. now there
is always a surplus In Canada, the
deputy postmaster general, having
no delusions in regard to- the PERM
nicious influence upon the postal
revenues. is courteous aud kind TO
publishers, never denounces them
with being subsized, never charges
them with creating q deficit, never
posters them with constantly chang
ing and vexatious rules and re0ula-
tions, never threatens them with ex-
tinct'on, never calls spon parliament
to abolish existing laws. k~ ths lsws
are all right sad it 10 aot HE bssi-
ness, bat qs'etly performs his Aeily
duty - IN eYscwtise ofhceAa sad in
his annual reposss prsssnss exact
figures bsssd spos correct bookkeep-
ing, hides nothiAg, and tslls The
simple trath Of the years business
and stops there
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
usN a1ucAIIonS.
A44sf neiiHa

.f hesiiag
Nart-r .f#. 80 that isfe Wtll be a
=t..rHIlfn thr .un.-zssIf fi1a-fsIi-
Hatsa tiff .f.rH Niius cH.l ans hrii
st t.fr 5.ffirs fI... ia.U ftis tfNu uf
tfluri-aan- lNlhf. Atif lt-iH- "ti
: i,urHas. Ir .H az iaf uatN. o. Z ~ ths
.rur cd ..|a .fD at.rrhlflin- Ifsr tIt
flu Hfa as % q h.Hzr1 uf 4ffHtttifar ai+a
having AZ o. HI. .r : aua ffi. -Hl1ul .f she
.ab- ai.I ff aHH .a. .sIr-s 3 fhr fi ust1gry- and
tiia ll lf.H .4f su. b.. lrl tH iHfsz mes lrssp
ftlr rt nls Be- ttrf I|f urUtif ....a
DATED. November 4tfl. lan
u = NIn-FEF-
HENtl p. LshE- pre-itleHt.
~ns rlsfaff-
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Joe Davitt moved his family down
nom Crested Butte this week.
John Cabassi If Crested Butte
held for the murder of Luie Mattiev
was given a preliminary hearing he
fore Justice Potter Wednesday after
noon lie waived examina ion and
was returned to the rouniv Jail IN
I'll the next session Of the district
court Coroner verdict was Mat
uevi met his death by a blow from
a poker supposed 10 be in the hands
ct Cobassi. although Of the f,artean
Italians who were present they all
testified that they lil not SEE the
blow struck.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Miss Mary Mcintosh, having re-
signed her position here as teacher
in the public schools. leaves for Ft
Collins Saturday where she has taken
a similar position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

In spite of federal judicial deci
sions that the grazing tax was un-
lawful, the forestry department an
nounces that it will collect the tax
anyway until it can get decision
from the supreme court assuming
that II knows II lie going to get it }
and meanwhile securing opinions in
its favor from the complaisant ludge
elsewhere As an illustration of the
barefaced violations Of law which
the department is guilty of. witne s.
its recent withdrawal of 1000 600
acres from Indian territory to make
reserve. A senatorial committee
learning Of the act called Secretary
Wilson. Secretary Hitchcock and
Forester Pinchot before them, forced
them to admit that they had sus-
pended a law and then told them to
Immediately release the land. if they
had any intention of obeying law.
However, the gentlemen mentioned
got their back bone stiffsned from
elsewhere and are now brazenlv
stating that they will keep land from
settlement. Why y? Forsooth, be
cause THEY think 1t ought so to be.
Was there ever such an example OF
Pharisee spirit in national affairs be-
fore But then. the precedent Of
anarchists like Peabody. Bell ct al
assented to in Colorado, leads us to
expect no relief until the shoe begins
to pinch hard enough to arouse our
citizens to a realization Of the high
handed manner in which our funtla.
mental principles of government are
being overridden
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Over in Montrose a gentleman Of
the Jewish persaasion came into
possession of horse ON debt and
went around to see where he could
get the animal boarded the cheapest.
The first barn would charge four
dollars a week which the Hebrew
thought too high Another barn
charged three dollars which was also
too high. lie went to another barn
kept by friend OF the same ma ton
slity and telling the price charged
by the other barns succeeded in get
ting a price Of two dollars a week
Before accepting he thriitily inquir-
ed, "Of course, at dot brice ] gets
de manure - "No, no, mine friendt,
replied the liveryman, AT dot brice
dere wont be any manure
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Mr.. aud Mrs II Robinson Of Mon
te Vista viii spend the winter here
Mr. u 'hanson is prominent iEsar.
ance man.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

\ G H1cl who Is spending the
De-. Isiah~ ia Denver Will rrerhai l.
me iwo sestcherS t. Gil lhe vacan-
y-.,s ia our pu blic ~caools
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04


u' 1a- a ags. ar u. a4i
aastal- HoMa. esrls laud7u. taa-
sioly = s0AN z aa "a a-elce ln fh ss
clues accounted Tor hcF case IN strik-
ing up conversation, harmless
enough. with total stranger. In
Paris and Rome 1t was all very well;
but 1t is a risky thing to do in unro-
mantle New Yors and London. How
ever, her uncle had been with her.
veritabie fortress had oyerstepped
the bounds of politeness
The smoke wavered and rolled
about me. | took out the ten of hearts
and studied IL musinely After all
should | go' Would it he wise? !
confess | saw gobliDs' heads peering
from the spots, ana old Poe stories re-
turned to me rshaw, II vas only a
frolic, no serious harm coald possibly
come u 1t. would certainly go. nov
haA some thus far. What tool idea
tAe Sri was bent "a I hadn't the least
tAea; bwt ! easily recognized the folly
apaa vAacA ! wss sboxt to set sail
ns40A-As! Whist wss Q lOssly yOunG
AocAsasr 10 ac7 Al tAe us0st. they
soua1 3oly asA ase n vseote the pve1-
tooo. 0AGD~ld I b. - uni0rtsAste - TO
- discovered. In that event Teddy
haoiltOa would come to my assist
oAce. She vas really beau
tiful! And then I awoke to the alarm
ting fact that the girl n MouQuins .
was interesting me more than | liked
20 confess.
Presently. through the haze Of
SMOKE, I saw q patch Of white paper
On the rug in front Of the pier glass
] arose and picked It up.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
J
{@M22'd'!!'.M!!6AS {@M2 z! 4! d!
w. <&Ass 1~~~s % 6y,HzqZD MIEH47N
~ llzZAnR A< MINI 1ALWl4M 70.
q RrNEpLlD MlE917N
AlZAH< ~ mum axLK 1N <II.

In REASONABLY. fisse shs cab ares ~
~ froaf Of nsy ape rsnests I aresss.d.
denned mx cspscrtus rol-e and ta-ns
a issss AZ myself ia fhs picE glass
Then ] ua~ra9gsa tla packaSe and
pslt On The mask The whole made
capital ess'fls and ! vas vssfiv piess.sa
wifh myself That's sas gosnz tn ss
sg. an adventure a. one reads about
in The aRcseuf Numbers af giaas-
wood slipped the ro..c ssa mask
into my suitcase and lighted mv pipe
Daring rreat mumeufs nke fEis
men gathers courage aua confis nee
fTem a pipaful Of Tobacco { arsr r.sn
IN 80 a comfortable Mplris. toaohod he
gas logs and fel trfs a pheasant
d-.am 3 vas uos ne-.ssarv .8f lae
Co. aart air rhc Ta.utr rhirf
terry tn ume. ss hsr hinz
like thHee Quarters af IN Ha1r o. idie
away Mbaf boa4iHl a1-r
that eiri had o. was Hks sans na
the silk nf cora thc Eield ~ ere bar
west And the marvoloar abu1faace
of uf o. was true thaf sfn vas an
artists uioda' 90 was Hetr f~Ie
That she haa committed a mil3 .mHra
urietY in addressing mo a. sEe tad.
but. t1r ali ! caui4 see She Has -iH
st delicate breed ng. 31aa Iess oua 20
the many whose fam'iv .7rulHs or
misf1~tuues fprccd Them q. .1ru Is-
ins Aud h is no disgrasa ia-=a days
3D. IA al
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

Geo. Mason expects to leave fer
Ohio CITY Tuesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Mabel Walker returned to Denver
on Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1907-01-04

r. ! Gray Of Pitkin was ia Gun
nison Monday.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
Market Report
): LOCAL NEWS ::


Have your photographs on Post
Cards.
Eugene Case was a business Wis
itor in Washburn Thursday from
Stanton.
Will Go on Your BOND, Frank E.
Funk. LIST. NATL Bank, Washburn
North Dakota.
Robt. Leroy, a pioneer farmer
Of Weller, was greeting friends in
town Wednesday.
j. M. and G. NJ. Casey came
down from Underwood Wednesday
on a short business trip.
Wanted-Girl for general house
work. Good wages. Enquire OF
Mrs. Aug.E. johnson, 2
Mrs. Southey returned Wednes-
~ from Mandan where she had
been visiting with her mother.
Rates have been reduced on Farm In.
surance in old reliable St. Paul Fire and
Marine Ins. Co. FRANK E. FUNK,
First Natl. Bank. Washburn. N. D.
Alexander Southey, of the Sou
they, of the Southey and Bagnell
meat market, went to Dickinson
Wednesday.
For sale-75-foot building lot
in East Washburn, One of the
finest residence lots in the city.
Enquire of G.. o. Raugust.
Joe Mann returned from a trip
to Williston and the Yellowstone
river. He was looking after L. T.
Bakers elevators and barges along
the line.
Before it is too late, insure your
rroperty against Fire, Lightning, Re-
liable Company. Frank E. Funk, LIST
National Bank, Washburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcbride and two
sons, who have been visiting at the
NcCone home at Hensler, were in
Washburn Wednesday on their
way home to Iowa.
Insurance! Insurance! Insurance
r. E. Funk, Washburn, N. D.
The weather bureau records
show that September was a cold
month. In the last q years there
has not been a colder September,
and only two as cool,
Before buying harness call at
the Mandan Mercantile Co., and
inspect these special made harness
q. Van Epps brought over the
best wheat from Oliver county
that has been sold IN Was!hlburn'
He says his wheat only went !
bushels to the acre, but he has
over 800 bushels and has made g
contract with the Washburn mil
to sell it all there.
The following people Ct WASH
burn went to Bismarck TO hear Y
Sousa and his band: Mesdames7
Patterson, Rohrer and Funk, the
Misses Patterson and Satterlund..
and Messrs. Funk, Berlot, Rau-
gust, Wacker, Hosford, Ourrier
Emil Anderson, Frank Thompson
Patterson and Dr. H Hard
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

) OF WaShburu To-
Diamond Photographs SOC. do2
Let the Mandan Mercantile c.
figure on your lumber bill.
! Mrs. E. S. Bigler, Of Conkling.
was shopping in Washburn We'd
nesday.
( HI. 81. Haines has been very
sick all week but today is reported
to be improving.
Miss Myrtle Ladd was a Wash
burn visitor from Underwood,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Anil Anderson is spend
ling a few days this week with her
parents near Underwood.
Rev. Hall stopped owe III
Washburn a day on his return
trip to Elbowoods from Bismarck
Rev. Ehlers and family will
leave Monday for Minneapolis
where Mr.. Ehlers takes up his
new duties.
Hon. Otto Grethen, formerly Of
Goodrich, now Of Minneapolis.
transacted business in Washburl.
this week.
Capt. I. P. Baker came up from
Bismarck Tuesday and went
to Deapolis. Theo. Landmann
made the trip with him.
John Schmierer Jr., the presi-
dent Of the Washburn State Bank
was a business visitor here Satur-
day from Parkston, N. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schmid,
came down from Turtle Lake
Monday to do some shopping
The returned the following day.
Roundabout five miles north
j. of Washburn, a grey and red sad
die blanket. Owner can get same
by calling at this Office.
The Farmers Elevator Co.
bought its first load Of grain Mon
day, Sept Both at 4 o'clock. An
drew E. Sauer was the first Gus
toner and received check No. /
for 1925.
, FOR SALE-6-room dwelling
house, large barn, good we'll, I OF
an acre of ground, located in cas-
Washburn. Will be sold eli e
sonable terms. Enquire of G, O
Raugust, Agent.
MI. and Mrs. F. w. Macombe'
went to Bismarck last week. From
there Mrs. Macomber went tc
Perry, Iowa, where she will visit a
few weeks, and Mr. Macombe1
went to Mandan to be one of the
, Judges of the cattle at the fair.
Hans Hultberg, one of Mclean
county's progressive farmers north
!, of town was a Washburn calle'
this week. Mr.. Hultberg says
that his oats went 40 bushels to
the acre. That sthe best yield OF
oats that has been reported.
Supt. Olson and Treas. Daniel
son left Tuesday for Russo, Max
Dogden to attendt to school matters.
The districts are so large and valu-
alton so great that it is necessary
to redistrict the school districts
and they are in that neighborhood
for that purpose.
, Don't be afraid to give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to you
children. It is intended especi-
ally for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping cough. and it is the best
medicine. made for these diseases
1t contains no opium or other
narcotic. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04
500 TIME TABLE
-WEsr BouND--
Daily except Sunday, 9:55 A. NJ.
-EAsT BOUND
Daily except Sunday, 4:35 P. NJ
&c BUTLER, Agt.W ashburn, ND.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Sheriff !. John Beck
A. T.. Danielson
Auditor. B. Wing
Clerk Of Court. -. &. o. Raugust
States Attorney. W. L. Nuessle
County Judge $50. G. Olgeirson
Sup't. Of Schools. -. H, G. Olson
Register Of Deeds. H. G. Nygaard
Commissioners-Hans Hultberg
Frank Putt and Theo, Taylor.
Surveyor. O.. c. S. .solem
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

Miss Emma Brummond returned
Saturday from a months visit in
La Vern, Iowa. Miss Alma
stayed over a few days in Bismarck
visiting relatives, and reached
home on Wednesday.
Loans on Improved City Property
Monthly payment privilege. See
a, O, Raugust, Local Secretary,
Northwestern Mutual Savings &
Loan Association Of Fargo.
Fred Kehrer, of Denhoff, editor
of the Dakota Stats Zeitung, was
in Washburn Saturday on his re-
turn trip from attending the meet
ing of German editors in Bis
marck.
For sale-A $500 Stone piano.
Second hand, can be had lat a bar
gain if taken at once. For further
particulars call on
w. r. Seltz,
Washburn, n. D.
Local friends Of Rev. w. A..
Snow, who has been supplying the
pulpit Of the Congregational
church Of Washburn for the past
year, will be pleased to know that
the Reverend gentleman has been
called to the Glenwood Congrega-
tional church, Glenwood, Mime
sofa. Mr.. and Mrs. Snow passed
through Washburn from their
lOliver county hlme to their new
field of labor, Saturday. The good
wishes of their Washburn friends
go with them to their new home.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

Judge Olgeirson went to Under
wood Thursday on legal business
List your town property for sale
or Rent with the G.. O.. Raugust
Agency.
Mrs. Patterson is visiting he1
daughter Mrs. Tracy in Bismarck
this week.
About Surety Bonds Of all class
es and descriptions see G.. O
Raugust Agt.
The elevator at Deapolis isscom-
pleted, and the manager is now
busy buying grain.
Miss Lettie Fritz has accepted a
position as stenographer for the
firm J. G.. Ness & 60.
The unexpected happens. In
sure your. property against Fire,
and Lightning. See Frank E,
Funk, Agt., Washburn, N. D.
Mrs. Henry Rohrer went to Bis
marck Wednesday to spend a few
days at the Van Horn home.
w: P. Macomber, of Wilton. was
in town the first of the week hav-
ing dental work done.
Lost-A bunch of keys on the
streets of Washburn last Sunday.
Finder kindly leave at this office
and receive reward.
Aug. Fl, VAIL, A. O. Reed and
W F. Seltz have been subpanaed
to appear in U. S. Court in Minot.
October 6.
The rain Tuesday stopped the
threshing again and all the farmers
in this vicinity came to town tc
do their shopping.
W. F. Sell drove to Coleharbol
Tuesday and returned Wednesday
He was looking. over his land in
that neighborhood.
William Jennings, one of the
best young farmers from the Pace
country is marketing his grain IL
Washburn this week.
Louis Swenson, one Of the best
known ranchers. is reported te
have sold his land at SIS an acre
ard will retire from active work.
Deputy U. S. Marshall Mckay
Of Fargo, was busy issuing subpo.
mas in Washburn Saturday, getting
ready for the US. court to be
held in Minot next week.
Banker John r. Reuter- and
wife, of Turtle Lake, we're in town
Wednesday. Mrs. Reuter- proved
up on her claim near Turtle Lake
before Aug. E. johnson on that
day.
FOR L E 5000 lb. fire
proof safe, inside measurements
80 X 48 inches, practically new and
a bargain. Large enough for the
records of any medium sized Office.
Inquire Of Mclean County Alb
stract Co., Washburn. N. d.
The warming given the readers
Of the Leader last week may
have helped the Anamoose
people had they read it
The following is a clipping from
the Progress which shows that
they, too, have been pestered by
agents: again the smooth fakel
has come and gone. and the sus.
ceptible farmer who bit on his
alluring scheme has a look Of
chagrin on his face similar to that
of, Mr.. E. 2. Mark. Some time
ago a stranger struck town pur'
porting to to represent a Minnea.
lis stock food concern. He made
Anamoose his headquarters fol
about three or four weeks canvas
sing the surrounding country and
when left everything was thought
Ito be lovely. Shortly afterwards.
L., IEG. tGaE4 - EII.a&l ~ IS C..~z.. ~.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Douglas moved in
to the Currier house Thursday.
Aug. johnson went to Plaza on
4 business trip Saturday and re-
turned Monday.
SOLID BLACK L Sd
clocks with strike, our price only
1915 at Persey's the Jeweler,
Washburn, N. D.
T. G. Fry, one of the most sue
'cessful stockmen Of the Dogden
country, transacted land business
at the county seat Monday.
Genuine Photographic views of
Washburn for sale at Forbes
Drug Store.
G.. O. Raugust, the clerk OF
court, returned Monday from a
business trip in the northern and
northeastern part Of the county.
For sale-A IL year old gelding,
broke for saddle and driving, very
gentle. weight 1900. For further
particulars call on Chas. Huntley.
Washburn, N. Oak.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-10-04

porting to to represent a Minnea-
lis stock food concern. He made
Anamoose his headquarters for
about three or four weeks canvas
sing the surrounding country and
when left everything was thought
to be lovely. Shortly afterwards,
however, when the farmers who
had ordered one of the cabinets
received the goods and also a
notice to the effect that their note
for 5000 would soon be due, they
had a rude awakening and knew
they had been stung. It appears
that the agent made his victims
sign notes which called for larger
amounts than they thought they
we're to pay. The cabinet insques-
ton consists Of a box several diff
ferent kinds of stock medicine and
is practically worthless. Why
people continue to sign papers for
strangers is not quite clear. We
hopethesyictims will get out with
out paying the notes, but II is
doubtful whether they will. About
IWHEffJt kA5aa %EE& s4EErFNf.h $500. NAyq.gMY-N
25 or 30 were caught in the game
here.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
IDAHO NEWS.

Walter Chambers, wanted in Orc.
fino On the charge of assault with in
tent to commit murder, was arrested
recestly in Lewiston. The warrant
was sworn to by Louis Jahnke. It was
issued last March, since when Cham
beers has eluded arrest.
D. E. Thomas and H. w. Bidell, en-
ployes Of the Spokane International
railway, attempted to cross the Pend
d'Oreille river, near Wrencoe, Christ
mas eve. Their boat was found over
turned in the river. The river was
dragged and the bodies recovered.
A burglary was committed at the
wholesale house of the Falk Mercan-
tile company at Boise recently, which
was probably the work of profession
ais. They gained entrance into the
wareroom and cut into the vault
through heavy wall, working from
a toilet room. One hundred and
eighty dollars in cash was secured
and about $1,000 in checks.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
A NATIONAL POLICY
CON BARTHOLDT FAVORS IT
FOR IMPROVEMENTS.
Makes an Address to Prominent Bust
ness Men Favoring the Policy Of
Issuing Bonds-Would Spend Five
Hundred Million Dollars to Improve
Our Great Waterways.

| Congressman Richard Bartholdt of
| st. Louis declared recently in an ad-
dress bef:re business men, bankers
and large shippers of St. Louis for a
national policy of issuing bonds for
| International Improvements, especial
ly waterways.
Since the civil war;" he said,
every great question which has d.
vided political parties has been bust
ness question. We have a right to
conclude that the party is most likely
to succeed which is most willing to
champion the cause of general well
fare by promoting the most important
business policy ever before the coun-
try. The chairman of the committee
on appropriations, Congressman Taw-
ney, said in an interview at Chicago
the other day: international water
way improvements can not be expect
ed until our appropriations for the
army and navy are lessened or special
taxes are levied
''If our government is to enter up
on policy favoring systematic in
ternational improvements a regular
annual budget would be necessary for
that purpose, the same as for the army
and navy. Perhaps we shall live to
see the day when that will be done
under a readjustment such as will no
longer permit our military and naval
budgets to expend two thirds of our
revenues. For some years to come,
am afraid such readjustment will
be practicable.
mo one will contend that it is any
thing but question of money. We
may well ask whether the project to
secure navigable channels from the
lakes to the gulf, from the upper Mis-
sissippi, the Missouri, the Ohio and
the other rivers, shall wait until an
income tax or an inheritance tax shall
have yielded sufficient revenue to pay
for them. We would say no.
can issue of of per cent bo-as
to the extent of $5OO,OO0,OO0 to be dis.
tributed over a period of say 10 years
will suffice to complete great river
projects and solve the problem of the
permanent improvement of our great
waterways. 1t is my judgment that
it cannot be done in any other way,
and if the gentlemen here think we'll
of it l will introduce a bill to that
effect
mo American has dreamed of OBJ
jecting to the Panama canal, though
this is an enterprise for the whole
world. Why, then, should there be
any objection to an undertaking
which is of particular benefit to the
United States? AS matters stand the
chances for the great and important
projects are almost hopeless, and will
remain so as long as we must content
ourselves with the crumbs that fall
from the national table when the pie
is being distributed to the depart
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1907-01-04
Fall Flowing.

1t sometimes happens that one has to
pillow sod whenever the opportunity pre-
sents itself for doing the work. with
out reference to whether the time
chosen is the best or not. Some argu-
ments might be advanced In favor of
early fall blowing, while late fall
plowing also has its advantageous fea-
lures. If blowing Is done early in the
rail-, say, in September or October, 1t
Is usually necessary to do a little disk
Ing before the ground freezes up, 9TH
erwise the grass may make consider
able growths, and this in turn pre-
vents the sod frem decaying. If one
has the available horse power and also
the time to do the work, bluestem sod
may be brought into fine condition by
blowing it early and afterwards disk
ing 1t. The ordinary method is to pillow
late In the fall. If the sod Is turned
over completely with but little buckling,
the grass will make but little head
way, and consequently saving of la
Dor Will be affected, as compared with
early plowing.-Field and Farm.