davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-02
P. o. POSITIONS GO BEGGING

An examination under civil service
regulations was held Saturday after
noon in Reno for app'cants for clerk
carrier position in the Reno pes to zee
Only two persons appeared for exam
nation. Postmaster Dawson SAYS il
is very difficult to get and hold goou
and satisfactory employees on account
of low salaries.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-02
Sure Easy Money

II you start TO pick up hid $. pelts,
, eeswax, rub err, m t.,ls of all kinds.
lott es and scrap iron; a'so all
kinDs If second class machinery, as we
are paying The h g ost prices for every.
thing in that line, drop Us a pos al
nd sc will ) nd you ~ tad ms.
RENO HIDE & Junk co.
A. Ro en- latt, Manager
COG +. Fourth t.. Reno paone 1908
b. a Oh # the Utah Junk Co of Salt
lake CITY. Utah.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-02

'Chtrle9 IL So roet.cal Whom ! ac-
eepteI him he said he felt y IN i'm
lnlg.ant entering II new wosli."
wen. he was an immigrant"
What do you mean?'
"W@sn't he just landei?" Atlanta
{ onsIitutiOn.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-02
STAKE WANaED

Backing wan ed for hunting for th'
lost Hardin mine. 800 a month. ey,
penses and quarter interest in any
"fnds." Addr' IS w, Silver Stare
Office.
Aug. g.. If.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-09-02
FALL SAMPLES OF

custom made clothing now IN. Chica.
go and San francisco houses. Very
nobby patterns and iall s%tyles-the
very lats st.. Come around and make
your selection. We will guarantee to
save you money.
+. c. ROBINS & co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Has Four Home Games tc
 Play.

Monday-Holyoke at Norwich. Springfield at Bridgeport Hartford ai Waterbury.
 Tuesday-New Haven st Norwish. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield al Waterbury. Holyoke at New London.
 wednesday-Sorvich at Hartford Bridgeport at New Haven. New Len don st Waterbury. Spring6eId at Hei- yoke
 Thursdsy-Norwfch st waterbury. New London at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Holyoke af Sprfnzaeil-
 Ffidsy-BFideeport st Norvich. Holyoke at New Haven. Hartford st Springfield. Waterbury nt New Len don-
 Szturdzy-Watsrbury at SorwtcA. spr'nxfed sf Hartford. New Hasrn sf Holyokz. B<1fFzpcrt st New Lo7-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
INSULATED STANDING.
Waterbury Made q Wonderful Drop
 During the Past Week.

The tzbulated standing today shows Waterbury Ia third place. hay Ing come down the ladder with a rush. losing sixty-seFen points la the percentage cnlumn. Hoiyoke and Springfield. which supplznted the locals and are tied for first place ad- vaaeed in the standing about fftt points each. Springfield gaining two points uore than her sisfer city. Both the leaders uon all the games that they played. Springfield taking six snd Holyuks fve. Waterbury got but two of the six games. while Nor vieh. Hartford. NeE Haven and Bridgeport tock bat two victories each New Lcn<on rent throuxh the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
THE AVERAG ES
WITH THE BAT
 IN THE FIELD
Sehincel is Leading the Stickers- Three Men Have Clean Field
 ing Records.

We have three players now in the 300 column, Schincel still leading. fbut somewhat below his record of last week. while McEnroe. who was in the column last week, still re- mains there, having played in no games during the week. Bronkie came up the line with rush and 1 jumped one point of the mark. while McAndrews about held his own. Nichols rounded up the ladderin great style and Lachance fell below several degrees. Rogers gained few and the others. with the exception of Nc Nellis, who went down rapidly, were about normal. The following are the batting records;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
American. League Standing.
BASEBALL NOTES.

Springfield here tomorrow.
 We needed hitters in the Sunday game.
 O'Connor of Hartford was fined $50 yesterday by Manager Clarkin for re- fusing to pitch in Sunday game.
 Cooney Rice and Eddie Hogarty have notified Manager Durant that they are on their way to Waterbury. Moore of Villanova and Douglass of Notre Dame will also join the squad and Jimmy Walsh will be here in a week or two.
 Umpire Mackey has resigned and Red Rorty has again joined the ranks. The change is good one.
 Springfield, now tied for first place with Holyoke. will be here to- morrow and the locals will be push- ed to their best efforts to win. Water bury must put a kink In the two lead CTS at any cost.
 FalIon of Hartford tried hard to have the scorers give hltn a hit for that error of Mike McAndrews, but the scribes were not to be cajoled into doing anything of the sort. He says they would give him hit in Hartford. and possibly that Is why some of the Hartfords stand so high in batting average.
 The game scheduled for yesterday In the Hudson River league between the Yonkers and Newburgh teams was not played. the police stopping 1t and arresting the pitcher, catcher. batter and the man in charge of the gate. A box had been placed at the gate In which voluntary contributions were dropped, and a crowd of about B. 900 were present to see the game. The club intends to make a test case of the arrests.
 While playing a game of ball Sat- urday afternoon Harry Randtll, aged 16. who was at the bat. was struck over the heart and killed The game was between shopmates. The pitchers name was Gryza. The unfortunate young man was the son of Edward R. Randell of Seymour and was employ ed in the Williams and Swan bit works.
 Good judges of base ball say that Dan O'Nell has the best crowd of ball players in this league. As they will be here tomorrow we will test that statement, for the locals are deternln. ed to do better work than they did last week.
 Yesterdays game will count In the pools of this week. SO aIL those who have been figuring should take notIoes
 Tri-state umpires have been noti- fed by the president of the leaEue that hereafter when any disciplined player offers them pennies Ia pay ment for fines or in any other way attempts to humilIate them they are to double the fine forthwith.
 Lannon's powerful right whip Is a handy thing to have around whez grounder Is fumbled or there is a long throw to De made to first base The Holyoke second bassman saved himself a couple cf slips by sharp tosses to Massey last week
 Pitcher Ward. who filled In st Tight field for New London at Holy oke Friday. Is one Of the best hit- ters in the Whaling crew. He having a total of five hits In the double-header. and he proved a cap Ital feider es well
 President John l. Taylor of the Boston club announced FrftET night that he had engaged James MeGuirs of the New York Americans to man age the team NcGuirs wfH take rhn.n. nE aEa rInh a1.-1zr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
THE DIAMOND
WE DIDN'T
 AND WE DID
New Haven Trimmed Us Firsf and We Walloped Her in the
 Second = Game Sunday.

We ran up against New Haven twice on Saturday out at Reidville and we broke even. Ir the first game Bronkie was given very bad support and at the same time was little wild himself and before the locals realized 1t New Haven had run away with the game.
 In the second contest Waterbury changed their bats and they slammed the ball to all parts of the lot and made three New Haven pitchers very weary before they had finished. It was slugging bee on which the fans took great delight. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
SUNDAY BALL GAMES. Waterbury Lost to Hartford Before a
 Big Crowd of Fans.

Pete Wilson had the combination on Waterbury yesterday and he sent all kinds of balls over the plate which the locals had hard time to see. Rogers did good enough work for our side of the house but with team be- hind him not hitting the ball he could not see any way in which to win. Bill had one bad inning which netted four runs for the visitors but aside from that 1t was a pretty battle of the twirlers. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
WITH THE pooLIsTs.
Springfield Again Proved the Best
 Bet in Run Making.

While no team in the league scored as many runs as the week preceding. Springfield maintained her lead In that respect by her cinch with New Lon don in the two games on Saturday. Holyoke and Waterbury pressed her closely. being tied for second position, Waterbury coming up the line with q rush on that batting and run getting melee with New Haven in the second game on Saturday. Bridgeport proved herself the poorest race horse during the week, being far behind the others. The following Is the standing, not !n- cludinp Sundays game. X
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
WITH OUR OPPONENTS.
Although Third in the Race We Still
 Lead the Opposing Teams.

Although we dropped two points in our batting. our opponents did like wise. while we lost the same number of points in fielding and the opposi- ton gained two. We still lead in both departments la the matter of the teams that opposed us. This stand ing does not include the game of yes- terday, which will be given in the re- cords of this week. The following Is the account of the battle with our
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Hartford.

Two base hits--McNellis, Piel. Cast meyer Sacrifice hits. Swander. Moi fet. Stolen bases-N!chols. Double plays-Gastmeyer to o'Leary. Left on bases-waterbury 10. Hartford !. First base on balls-on Rogers 3. of Wilson 3. First base on errors Hartford 1, Waterbury g. Hit by pitcher-MeAndrews. McNellis. Struck out-By Rogers 5. by Wilson 4. Time Il hour 40 minutes. Umpire Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
New Haven.

Two base hit-Bronkie. Sacrifice hits-Nichols, Fitzpatrick, Wade. Stolen base-Nichols. Double plays Wade to Sherwood, Curtiss, Fitzpat- rick and Bunyan. Left on bases Waterbury 4, New Haven 5. First base on balls-Off Bronklc 6, Corcoran 2. First base on rors--Waterbury 2. New Haven 8. Hit by pitcher Fitzpatrick. Struck out-By Dronkie .2, by Corcoran 4 Wild pitches-Bron- kie 2. Tlme-1 hour and 30 minutes. Umpire-Mackey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Each Got . Game at Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI. June 10. - Cincinnati Nationals and Brooklyn each took q game here yesterday. Hard hitting by the visitors in the first Inning cllnched the victory. Both Scanlon and Fucker were hit bard In the second game. mak- ing the contest an easy one for CIncin. natl. Scores, 3 to and II to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Poer Flelalnr Le.. e.m..

CHICAGO. June 10. = Philadelphia Nationals did the hitting for extra bases here yesterday. but played a poor fielding game and lost by q score of 2 to 4 Misplsys were costly to Philadelphia. and Chicago stole bases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

The three clean record players who led last week are still in the front rank, with the others stretched out just about as last week. We have two men below the 800 mark, Ward and McEnroe, while McAn- drews Is the only man in the 300 column. The rest are above the 300 mark. The fielding has been no bet ter nor much worse than the week preceding. The following are the fielding averages:
 Eialdfnp Q m q a ay
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

Two base hits, Nichols 12. Bronkie g, McAndrews 8, McNellis 4, La chance 3. Schincel 3, Ward 3, Swan der 2, McEnroe l, Raub l, Rogers l, Farley 1.
 Three base hits, McAndrews 9, Bronkie 2. Swander 1, Ward l, Far ley |, Nichols l. Sacrifice hits, Swander g. La chance [. Ward z, Schincel 6, Mo Andrews 8. McEnroe 8, Bronkie 8, McNellis 2. Farley 1, Yerkes l, Nichols I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Western League.

At Omaha--Omaha ?. DesMoines 0 At Sioux City--Denver g, Sioux City ?.
 At Lincoln-First game-Lincoln 4. Pueblo l. Second game-Pueblo l, Lincoln 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

Hit by pitcher. Bronkie 3, Yerkes 8, Farley |. Rogers 1, Raub 1.
 Wild pitch, Bronkie q, Yerkes 8, Farley l. Rogers 1, Raub 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Passed balls. schincel 3.

Our star twirler. Eddie Farley. has yet to lose his first game, having eight victories to his credit. Bronkie and Raub are close behind. the for mer winning seven out of nine and the latter taking three out of four. Yerkes has won three out of seven. while Rogers with all the hard luck that has followed him has taken but one out of four. The following are the pitching records:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
e,.n,. yKin n, st. I.nn,.-

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-New York Ma tionaIs won yesterdays game by a score of 3 to O Browns's hitting brought in all three runs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Atlantic League.

At Brooklyn-First Brook lyn l. Reading 8. Second game Brooklyn o. Reading 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
New Haven.


 Two base hits-NIchols, Schlncel. Farley. Three base hlt-N!chols. Hits off-wade G in f innings. McAechern Q in 8 innings. Nolte 2 in 1 inning. Sacrifice hits-Swander. Schincel Stolen bases--Nichols 2. McNellls. Left on bases-New Haven 5. Water bury 8. First base on balls-off Far ley 1, on Wade 1. off McAecnern }. First base on errors-New Haven ?, Waterbury 8. Struck out-By Far ley 3, by Noite 9 Time-2 hours. Umpire-Mackey. Attendance 2.OO0. At Hartford-Holyoke 1. Hart ford O.
 At pringfeld-First game. Springfield s. New London g.; second game. Springfield g. New London l. At Bridgeport-Bridgeport {. Nor wich 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
SEM-PRoFESSIoAL GAMES. Benedict & Burnham Again Defeat
 Ansonia---All Other Games.

The Benedict & Burnham base ball team went to Ansonia Saturday and defeated the strong nine of that place in ten-inning battle by the score of 6 to 5. Both teams did good work in the field. Tyler, Edmonds and Mul- ligan starring Nolan's stickwofk was the feature of the Ansonia teams work. The score: H.H-E. B. & B. 0O140o00 1-6 II Ansonia .i0I02O 0--5 10 1
 Gauggel and slavin: Larson. Der mody and Gieder. Ulnpire-Holi- han.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Amrrican Assoriafinn-

At LouisviBe-LouisviHe s. Ksnsas City 5
 At Toledo-Toiedo 13s St Paul 4 At CoIumbus-Columbus 5. Mime. spolis A
 At NElwaukee-IndlanapolEs .. MII- wzukee q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Tri-State League. .

At Lancaster-Lancaster 4, York 2. At Johnstown-Johnstown z, Will mingtol ?.
 At Altoona-Altoona 8, Trenton 2. At Williamsport-Williamsport 4, Harrisburg 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Eastern League.
New Enrlana Learu.

At Lynn-Lynn {. Brockton q Al Lswrenoe-Fan River 5. Lsw- renee O
 At Hsvsrhzl-Ner Bedford I. Ha- cerAilI O
 At wores<tr-wsrr>sssr s Lowell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

Stolen bases, Lachance 10, Nichols 10. Ward g, McEnroe 8, McAndrews 6. Schincel 5, McNellis 5, Bronkie {.
 Double plays. McNellis 10, La chance 10, Ward '. McEnroe 2, Nichols 1. McAndrews 1, Swander 1, Bronkie 1.
 Passed balls, Schincel 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
New York State League.

At Albany-First ganie-Albany 9, Troy l. Second game-Albany 2, Troy O.
 At Syracuse--Syracuse 4. Bingham- ton O.
 At wilkesbarre-A. J. and c. 4, Wilkesbarre 8.
 At Exhibition game-De- troit GA. L.) [. Scranton 4. At Utica-Exhibition game-Utica 3, Brooklyn Royal Giants ?.
 Western League At Omaha-Omaha 8, Denver 2- At Sioux City and Des Moines-Rain.
 Central League. At Dayton-Dayton 6, Grand Rapids
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
American Association.

At Toledo-Toledo 5, St Paul 1. At Columbus-Colum 8, Mime apolls 1.
 At Indianapolis-Indianapolis 8, Milwaukee 2.
 At Louisville-Kansas City4. Louis vile 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Cannpbell's Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe As . ehsvins tobacco it's vinnerI Cigarette papers free wifh ssch 5s pscksEs. Each and srsry pz<kaEs bszrs the union label
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Central League

At Dayton-Dayton ?, Grand Rap- Ids 8.
 Al spring5eld-Springfeld 6, South Bend 4.
 At Canton-Canton 3, Terre Haute ?.
 At Wheeling-Whesling g. Evans vile 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
oTHER suNpAY aA,IEs.
Eastern Learue

At Nevsrk-Nevark !. Rochester Q. At Rocky Point R. L-ProvIdence q. Montreal l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
New York State League.

At Syracuse-Troy ?. Syracuse l. At Scranton Scranton 5, Utica 5. At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarr 3, A. J. and G. 2.
 At Binghamton-Binghamton ?. AL bany ].
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

Hudson River League. At Poughkeepsie- -Poughkeepsie 6. Hudson 2. At Newburgh--Newburgh ?. Ton kers o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Southern League.

At Brimingham-Blrmingham G, Memphis 3.
 At Atlanta-New Orleans 4 Atlanta 3.
 At Montgomery-Montgomery 4. Shreveport ?.
 At Nashville-Little Rock 6. Nash vile 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Hadsoa River Lesxne.

Al Hsasos-Hsasoa c roashks-D- sis a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

ID. ~ 70. ~ " " " AO AA Ansonia i .f0I02010 0-5 10 1
 Gauggel and slavin: Larson. Der mody and Gieder. Ulnpire-Holi- han.
 The AIl-stamford base bah team with Terry McGovern. the well known fighter, in the lineup met defeat at the hands of the Naugatuck Ire de- partment nine in Naugatuck. Satur~ day afternoon by the score of S to 2. The game was q one-sided afair, the Naugatucks outplaying their oppon- ents in all departments of the game. Moss, who twlrled for the Naugatuckz was in fine form and had Stamford completely at bis mercy. Terry play ed second base. but he did not have much to do. He bit the ball hard bud was unable to get a safe one
 The coe Brass Go ofice clerks of Torrington came to Waterbury Sat urday afternoon and met defeat at the hands Of the Brass City combination by the score of II to 2. Wilbur. Aileu and Little were the battery for the Torrington combination. while Hickey and Day were In the points for ths waterburians. The series now standI one each and the deciding game viii be played Off in TorTington fn the neal future.
 At Thomsston-Thomaston 12. New. fields s
 At Torrington-coiored Giants ( Coe Brass 4
 At East Hampton-Esst Hamptos {. Essex q
 At cbester-MIddIetown 1. chss- ter O
 At saybrOok-ssybroox ( Der River 2
 At wHlImantlc-wHIIEssntie Conn A C. g
 At southinxfCa-wssfvflle ( ssutb- EnRtoa 11 innlnul
 At BziEfol-Bristnl 3. publins q
 James Collins. the third bzEsmas and ex-capfzfn of the Boston Auerf esns. has bee1 traded for Kri<tt e the PhllstsIphis AtnIeties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Saturday Bah Games. American League.

At New York-Detroit q. New York O.
 At Boston-Cleveland {. Boston 1. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia St Louis 2
 At wasbingtOn-wsshington & Chi cago 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

tAzLIkss.I sgsEs e r.ss q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
National League.

National League. At Chieago-chicago {. New York At CIEcinnati-Brooklyn 2. Cinein- natl O.
 At Pituburg-Boston {. Pittsburg 2. At St Louis-St Louis {. Philadel- pria nst gamel Philadelphia { St Louis 2. Cd gamel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10

James Collins. the third b1ssmss and ex-capfzfn of the Boston Auerf esns. has bez1 traded for KriEtf e the Phlls6slrhis AtnIeties
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-10
Western League.

At Dayton-Dayton 6. Grand Rapit }.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
WINTER FEEDING STUFFS.

During the last few years varioss'
commercial dairy foods have been sold
to dairymaR at from So to $50 a tons
The basis OF many of these foods is
ground alfalfa, SO ii would appear that
many have been paying rather high
prices for food%tuffS, which he ought
To raise himself. Many dairymen have
Been slow to give up wheat bran n
use alfalfa, mainly because bran has
always been held as the greatest Win
ter milk producer of any OF our food
stufs. When good wheat bran could
be bought at $12 a ton there was no
urgent aeed of finding a substitute, but
now bran sells at $50 to S21 a ton, n
it fs a good time To do some, figuring.
1t fs estimated hat one and one-half
pounds Of alfalfa hay is equal TO n
pound of bran. The Tennessee expert
ments show that with alfalfa hay at
$40 a ton and Wheat bran at $40 a ton
there would be- a saving of $3.50 on
every Zoo pounds of butter il alfalfa
hay iS substituted for bran.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
a Little Sermon

Bishop Thomas Bowman, on the recent
/! celebration at Orange of his, ninatieth
birthday, spoke wisely of religious talera-
ton.
THE olderrnne grows" said the fomous
Methodist bisnop, 1.-The more one disre-
CARDS the little, unimportant.. useless
| things that separate one denomination
from another. One fixes ones mind on the
! great things that bind all denominations
together. And they who, neglecting the
! great things neglecting charity and up
/ rightness and honor, wrangle eoyeri small
denominationGA differences, seem TO, An
old man as absurd as the Taoisb and. the
Shintoist.
Perhaps ypJn know the stony.
"A Taoist-G think it was a.4Taoist-ones
| fell down a we'll, and a Shintoist-or some
such person--Tan at full speed to. his as
! ~sistance.
"'Oh, brother cried the Shin toist, lean-
ing over the w~ell-curb, be of good cheer.
A ladder is ar hand, and / shall have you
/ out in a jiffy.'
! THE Taoiatl was padding ahaut in the
| dark down below, up to his chin in che
] icy water.
INC, no. he grunted. putting; painfully.
| Fetch no ladder, brothery. M climb, no
! ladder today. for this is Tuesday, the day
| consecrated. by all true believers to- the
Most High
"Aghast,. ihe Shintoisk poured diswn
| prayers and arguments into the we'll. hut
prayers and alike were Of no
avail with, the devout Taoist. The other.
obliged to- leave the man. ton his fate, de-
parted sadly, shaking his head At the
sound of, the grunts, puffs and splashes
which assembled from the. blacknesa far
below.
The next morning thH Shintpish re-
turned to- she well. Hee peered oven Curl
ously. Yes, the Taoiss was still there.
The noisAr of his struggles still rose. up.
"'Ho, brother shouted the Shintoist.
is all naia with you below
al is WELL replied the Tao.st. in a
very weak voice, but Il pray YOU. brother,
/ fetch thma ladder at once
"The, Shintoist threw up his, hands In
shocked surprise.
"'Fateh a ladder today he cried.
Heaven forbid! DON'T you know that this
is Wednesday, the Shintoist Sa bbath?
"S0 saying, the Sfdntoist departed. leav-
ing the Taoist blowing and splashtng in
the well"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1907-09-20
BLUE GRASS AND CANADA THIS.


1t is: surprising what a lot of deTgltry
may be found in a bag Of grass seed.
Iowa farmers have taken the bull by
the horns. They began first by get
ting a law passed prohibiting the sale
of adulterated seeds in the state, and
now they are going after weeds. Iowa
farms are mot the only ones which, are
in a sorry condition, due to weeds. The
condition is common all over tho, cen
trail and western states, and IT Will. take
heroic measures now 10 dow them
We have got to make a front attack on
weeds by Quitting them down, before
they seed. and then make a flank moves
ment and cut Off all weed seeds i'm seed
grain or grasses
Frequently a. blue grass pasture Will
show up Canada thistle. and We Won
der how they got there. Canada thistle,
as the name implies, comes from can
ada. So Ices Canada blue grass come
from Canada!. The fact that muchlCan-
ada blue grass. is sold for Kentucky
blue grass shows the probable source
of the thistles. Canada blue ~grassSandi
Canada thistleSE rTDen about the s2lne'
time, so II is a. UeCy easy matter tCSReu
them mixed. YoU will never find the
seeds Of Canada thistles in pure Ken
lucky blue grass, for their periods of
ripening are not the same. When buy
ing blue grass seed get the genuine
Kentucky article. Sometimes merely
running the fingers through the grass
seed will disclose the spine of the
thistle.