davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

MT. RAINIER
ADDITION
rhis sddniss IL vor'hy af me nsms-
tbs Hlns ~ MnHntalHs ttis De- the
Hiar 81 Aaduiopg Thsss iass are Ell
cissrsa snd rfusbea uiih siir satsT
splendid view 900 view lats 90 lots 20.
'srms o~ 'i r.,s :, ia,.r.s, 81 w.s.s 'i ~
fore Ware such lots offered ~ these
prices FoF farther Information apply
ofLNoRE BROS
Ntt Hehesrmsun ANgck
rsi NJ aisa. nsa 80, x 1850 lib
This addition viii BE- opened wsdnss
faF. and Tor the benefit n those eho
oant come 1ufina office huufs Hs sill
asrr eur office open from 7 until ~
sis hsnaffui lots IN sauires Lakssias
Adahien. only ti.feo far The uuneh. Main
BEAgTirrL corrAaE
on woodland Park car lice several
blocks this side u park Property faces
we streets superb View Imported
rosss snd shrati.srg fine Lawn. e,c The
rpssi Only 1850 fsrtns
Do % MCLEOD 4 CO.
Room - Timra nufdinr
Main iffs fnd eeff ato-lg
BEST nuY tN rHE cry
Looe Will NY LOT goHtlQ
Fi hS NJ s saiyI1 hIy ,,ia,, FReH YEN
giGHTI.Y LOCATION FOH ApAur
MENT nuiLnfNu IEiiAH
WfNafifp WuHA
ROOM 300 cOfMAN nfDQ tf
$500 cAsI. tgo rnH MONTH
Fof a beautiful new srnam home, never
bioet 20 ihs nsr wsHla~f5ra car nss
fine fioW largo iot. this Do one of tho
best buys we have and ought 20 cell on
sight
a. @ MCLEOD 4 GO.
Room - Times building
Main ltss IND asia -to-i7
NEW NEVER OCCUPIED
Must sacrifice mY new bungalow. very
hsHdsoine goad view 1909 cash handles
o. Main itsa -to.f3
For Sale New f-radm COTTAGE 500
caah' balance ensr. East seie. ia ia-p
DID YOu q mr. YETI
Tho grcenlaho Reservoir addition
whore iots are SOLD for t27s 10 tf26
All ln LAWN aud OHLY ia blocks north
" the University and fair grounds. with
rnlon by ,he mountains In 2 directions
adioininR the TWO large rsser, offa and
PARKS the city 10 now building snd
he new sgr Lihn VII Pas. ihrsueh
and isn alleys ~ every bioek Tass
Green Iahe car "a NrHqniahs sfasiee
INTERNATIONAL. nOND . REALTV
ts1 Pionsss nlh. Aatn Use. ina ssss
~Ists
- !. - - -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12


q moNEs no ftoAs.
rHE HrAR LOAN co, uo.ai celllss
Second and James The feeosnissl tens
u the vaHa safnar A pisrk, teahhesPef
maehiaisi snaiaesr " emplpYs can obiela
menel ~ us on rs aots Nttheat s.-ailsl.
ts... n.S "" m sss.s Il g, s2 % On ,~
% fiat loans ana lns,aiimsnts iosss a. tee
sensible rS',sss I, n +, sissi,.r. 20
nesion ulush tieth fhonsa
STREET CAW NFN,
. u.kRkA npokktErHW "a.
ana g,A. z, .ss. ,9a /, s~ us ss'''
rus ctrr loan 60. " esisSsa niaf,
aoanY LOANED
without ccmmiasloul
- improved piQlcrB and Coz huilAlna
ra9pVssa ieana siysga ~ cove. MspeeA
weut pa D da1a SIS "a tnmpNeu, ha Ne.
lnmela "a rhnuc. Main a. Y
eensY advanced saisfiei psgpls. te,sil
49, hAhts teamstsfs tgsi ilns No"ss
without sssufi,y lAfasst ha.lasss p ~
,lasiRal cities. reiaaaa. ns WAis~s es,i9
SALARY inANa
TUE chENcENa LOAN CuMFANfs
Al MARioN BUILDING II
neasy lssn,a .aisr,.a psesi. % a..
cisai, CO, sso fsopis's Aavisss haas hla
t. isass r,lss'. @ssss a. lev , ,s,. Il
Halter hids Rsens. .na u
salarY loaas Loves, rsls. sssg ,ssms
am ties
-. - 49,.
nsss ie' * n Y, sSs'' Va Rs s'ss 80 u
1siss ieaas sssSssssst - ns.rls ~
MensT I5 Iesm- Z o. eeat lh lots
u ttee % ts.tee on reed inside resi-
drd " DUNLAP a 60.
" 'ilss iud ieit tiss H.ilsr was
ocuLisrs ANp sunlsrs.
rS... s sss!E I Il n ai. a ss Ne:
saaasys m-h
d. wunaa ram.iss -rhrest Mos.
Nss raf ~ Aiassa wa Mails nsi -
sroRsen
uSioS THGNaTrk Noviaa ANo
STORAGE CO.
90 mi Ave south Main ~ lhi 80
rArEsr ATTORNEYS
PAU A. raihai. Mechanical NuFinssr.
Patent Attorney Tea afa sssuisi - al
gttainahis pfutsstien Our patents Afs =
Wltis bstisf than Htnfas rffsssAl We
sfe sapsFs ant sfarirF iAts#f ffatuh9 ~
Vices We giatiT Hutiutt fSeffs "a rat
snts mashtne dsalAntnk. taFsAtA - So
warts. rHrIfiFHfa Aut suts ~ w No
ta4l Lite buuaina
aa
Aaaus Z Hraaks feslFtsfs1 fatsgf eea
Iraas Max A.laigsIs, = Esess n s-ssu~
tms GenaAh H2ets
PHYSICIANS
Dr. naiiea suits a. Arcade tlfx tnfn
an4 ashIle. aftnArg fisuesss
rHoToosAruEps surrLtEs
AHassssa sugHir cv,4 AZ Cesfty -. -
sttAs IL
-r-b a. - 49, NTTStIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12
GREENLAKE and FREMONT

Now nix room piastsfed house electric
uEhta and CITY Wafer. on new gar line.
tlN0a. cash zee terms on balance
Hsf ~IaaIl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

90 Lors SOLD fS ss nAYT
That iH what has been BOLD lu the
Nrrehiakn HrHaffulf addition WHY p
because o. iH the HEHF being ONLY Ia
position Fraurda a6rTa r streets and
"a ~ uiieyH in every MOCK This 80
nltlon hes au uHHNNrilNd VIEW nf lakes
ana mountains in 2 directions and "a
Joins thn TWO large unrha ana raarr.
Nnlfs MtW under construction. also the
3 hW Car linz SOW hulidlun will rnuH
thfNuNh che LNIlhE addition. Prices
cent down and 90 Per month Take
Green Lake car 20 eresnlaks station
iNihNHAlAhMAi NNMI ~ NEAIIF
COMPANY
3li Pioneer ulk Main 1853 Ind tots
fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

New steamer Tourist for navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12
w aterfront

a. srfs. uifh a aaus ~ aeana rafeg
frens ~ miiss ffen SEATTLE. 81 tfF ref
ts sefss aqsriaaEias tts aesna %
kinxsfea vth Sc ffeafa haase. tlftfs
fsf1Hs
tfs arfss - asfsr trent 81 the mssgh
q tsaaaH CaHat tme dHelHHa hnasss
fhlrhen hH1ssss large tsfn aea efhef
To safss nsas chaFtesfsh fqf ASS
tFfn.a
81 arrss asaF uaFrss fsr see terms
Hn sefsa nsaf Hnauaf fef ff4t f#FNfs
ts arfra nsaf asahsfa. g. tt4f fsFafs
- POWERS
ftssiE CaINaa MlsE
cfuicN mumN HtfNH
rfas aaaffsf affs ifHrfa rfam So e. ft
fhs fssi anss aH riaafeH aHf is fful'
fiaas 70 sraEai sfHasa ssffNalss Pa ans
asiff fFre 81 faes nas p ~siss =
free Nsfwas 60 saH sas 90 ssa ssssis
q q Nicu1ta e Uaiae 90 IF
-=a=aazs-as--'.-sassa-s-
CITY REAL ESTATE.
f1fte-f.faara e5n1sfH taHss HEht
Hna stalls 20 rHlIfa stlaH ESQ slas te
rara faa tiatss sa aehfet Nalssfis
stsH rnls a fesi a4fssia AS fnssi
uWM a&rFkAEm MNNLrN ru
afaa HfeaaaNf ave
a~tsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12
Get a Buffalo

Paoine Squadron At NavY Yat .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

HnWHtN nEAfrr ESQ
ffH.sstffs WaiaFf Map
fsHis uH ftfH 81 anH fHfh az
Else faalss Nas larssiaH gsn o. 50
fHf 8taH see eash. haasNtH tte NrF
aaafH HraF EalFHfEifF ~ .fssff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

40 Acres Improved
81, 200
This 10 nice utus piacs coed soii
house harm. orchard bifnfiflt water
supplies iust the place faf pouiifY.
home seeker VITA some additional
cost water frontage VII ~ added The
fifst pufnf prepared 90 pay one half ln
cash or less staA have d.
CHARLES aoMERa COMPANY.
Alaska Building
FoH SALE ~ ovnsr. q sores aiisr
b9'tgm isnf kighi miles east af ksnt
En- c1vinsioa creek fis IemHis Fiars. n
FARM LANps
road. an bottom land also near Seattle.
Everett tHisrurban line. pfics 1850.
HoHagR BROWN co.
80 Peopiss nans BIDS 1T
FiHsr DIVISION ryLp sEoosD SOW
WATER LEVEL ACRE TRACTS
Are continuation q he tide lands. 81.
ready filled. and rKscuy ln ths circle u
Greater ssattia's business property uatsf
WATER LEVEL ACRE TRACTS
Are riEh On he inierurhau. o minutes
from ficuffr square ana readily Htross
Elbif % plank and mHradau roads
WATER LEY W. ACRE TRACTS
Ars q TIE wetlds fnpat fertile lands.
duninE 500 o. 500 per acre yearly
WATEn LEVEL ACRE THACrs
Aro thofougniy cleared auQ srahted. with
every quarter acre siaksd ana plainly
WATER LEVEL ACRE TRACTS
Produce r. good income nov ana will N
fcU years bse0ms Immensely vaiaabis
wKTEn LEVEL KcnE rRAcrs
A sss a We f ~ ,,s sta ~ s' .ys gisrsa
Or bsfafs re- years. balance So cash and
tiA per month Interest oniF b per cent
Ahaifsei shoeinz psrfsct uts siFen sverg
Come 70 our offics today 90 win IL 70
zee ne finest land ever cold afout as
,a'tls gaa YIN not BE- ai'agPoiaaie1 ,.,.,,
Owners
el5 Collins Hork
Both Phones 80
wATHRFRoNT S-Acaa TRACT. sSAPi
We havs q t.acss waterfront which the
owner places on the market below value
rhs price. 81 700. b fidieuibusiv Nv. ana
IN order 70 raise see cash Will make
kEiLOaa REALTY co.
sei1 Peoples hank BIDS.
Coz fnd and PIKE
GROCERY grOHE BAnaAIN
We have snug little arocsry store
5 80 .sa ' ss y 's sd:s s' az 'sss
AeSass res tssanls ghs srosFietss Il
sasisne 70 leave the city sad aiescls o
zutea eala
KeLF.G)s5G BEATTY co, az
S9b FsoB3es Nanh 0id@, ,isg.f
Ger zoe s@s PisO t''''
20 eSsVo ~ eiise asaagaa OH SNa Rvs
eaeeI tAtSSNs8oS % ees. only Oh. eSS SaoA,
esls@ee swe seAsa Naih lAAes iAA st:t,
~~Se st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

eEARi SHAFT
ekGo TBNAa
veEp choics lots. plooS 10 NairtSy
eiSd and proposed ear iIha; So Ssse
owner fafeSa 10 eacetftes
BENSON . CARLSON.
AaG.s p0nRy Bl1a
abee-- Aeatee. hlach lsSei Lara SssN
aAa'e0AhN house sa sniaafsa eve RAsH
tesiaa AalR s1ess laA Sgaa Ssse a1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-12

no
Hd
fhnai
of IN
THE I
naHo
wbIc
ing
~ .
upon
their
4 reach
TYPO,
fss oi
siahl
srtal
openil
man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02

which was announced in this morn ing's Age-Herald to take place Wednes- day evening, by mistake will take place Thursday evening at the place above specified.
 Mrs. Mary E. Gooch and J. M. West brook were united in wedlock tonight at the parsonage of the Methodist church. the Rev. l.. F. Whitten officia- ting. The wedding was a quiet affair, a few intimate friends being present They will make their home in Ensley.
 Mrs Tom Winton of Birmingham and Mrs. John Flautt of Bessemer are spending a few days with their pg- rents. MT. and Mrs. D. B. Bird, on Avenue G.
 Mrs. Mary J. Cain leaves Wednes- day for Indianapolis, Ind, where she goes to visit her mother, Mrs. Kramer, who Is dangerously i'll.
 J. c. Bryant left for Talladega yes terday to attend the funeral of his broth CT, Jesse Bryant. who was killed Monday. He will accompany the re- mains to Flat Creek, Tenn, their old home.
 The Amphion club will meet Thurs. day night at o'clock at the office or the secretary, c. A. Perkins, Nine teenth street and Avenue E. The president, John Byrum, requests every member to be present, as Important business will come before the cluo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
SOUTHSIDE RINK
 OPENS THE SEASON
Big Crowd Attends Opening Session to Witness the Interesting
 Events.

With beautiful decorations. q fine floor and an enormous crowd. the season of 1oO7-0S was opened last night at tho south Side Skating Auditorium. Midst the low rumble of rollers and the music of Me- molis band. nearly thousand skaters gllded around in broad circle. making scene which was thoroughly enjoyed oy the hundreds of spectators who ecrowded the auditorium.
 The walls and all the corners were tastefully decorated with flags and palms and everything was arranged for the pleasure and comfort of the patrons. The session began promptly at o'clock, and at S:i5 D. In. the bell rang to clear the floor For fifteen minutes the assemblage was entertained with a high class aero butte act in which extraordinary feats Of Jumping and wultzing were exhibited. The skating then continues until 1O:S0,
 The rink has been handsomely refn- ished. with new floor, new skates and everything To please. There will be slkat- ing sessions both afternoon and night every day. and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. the mornings from 10 to l2 o'clock being reserved for ladies only
 The new management. r. l.. Houppert president: Wilson Brown, vice president. A. l.. Campbell secretary and treasurer. and E s. Whiting. general manager promises fo continue it's enterrse in pre- pairing surprises for their friends and in preserving high standard of attend ance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
ENSL-EY CLUB IN
 REGULAR SESSION Takes Up Entertainment of Press Club Delegates UNCLE JOE SEES LlONESS Animal Gets Loose From Circus and Spreads consternatlon Among Me- groes-PersonaI and General
 News of EnsIey.
 
UNCLE JOE SEES LlONESS

Ensley, October 1-(Special. 1.-The Ems ley Commercial club met tonight at the city hall in & well attended meeting. H. $. Meade was in the chair. The commit tee on ice factory reported progress. A communication in reference to a glass works was referred to the manufacturing and industrial committee, and Messrs. Rountree and Jenkins of the Birmingham Press club addressed the meeting in ref erence to the entertainment of the Inter national League of Press clubs which will visit Birmingham October 20. and sug- gested that Ensley entertain the club on the 22d The club eagerly took up the matter and a special committee was ap pointed to make necessary arrangements, and as Ensley has the biggest industrial plant in the south she Is determined to show the visitors the biggest kind of a time- The d-fashioned- barbecue will be given and souvenirs appropriate to the Steel City will be presented each guest.
 The club took up the matter of the scent fare on the Ensley car line, and after considerable discussion the follow ing resolutions were unanimously adopted: '""Whereas, the city of Ensley has been grossly discriminated against in the mat ter of care fare to and from Birning ham, in that they are charged 10 cents for a distance of less than six miles; and, whereas, the fare to all other points, Bessemer excepted, is only 3 cents, and notwithstanding the fact that the traffic is heavier on the Ensey line than any other in the district; therefore, be 1t resolved by the Ensley Commercial club, on behalf of the citizens of Ensley, that the management of the Birmingham Rail- way Light and Power company be urged to give the citizens a square deal and 5-cent fare. D. J. Hummer, Charles J. Herbert and Der. A. w. Averyt."
 J. c. Jordan addressed the club on the advisability of iEnsley having an exhibit at the state faNr. His suggestions were well received and a committee appointed to take the matter up. The meeting then adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
MRS. ADDIE BARNETT
 DIES SUDDENLY
WELL KNOWN WOMAN SUCCUMBS TO HEART FAlLURE-SHE WAS DAUGHTER OF FOUNDER OF MERCER COLLEGE AT MACON.

Mrs. Addie MT. Barnett, living at 220l Ridge Park avenue. and one of the best known women of the state, died suddenly last night at 7l5 o'clock of heart failure
 Mrs Barnett returned Sunday from d visit to summer resorts in Virginia, and was in very good health. Her sudden death, therefore. came as a great sur price and shock to her many friends and relatives
 Mrs. Barnett is survived by ]. Mercer Barnett, her son. who is connected with the Barnett-shepperd Lumber company, and two daughters. Mrs. Charles 4. Cal houn and Miss Emmie Barnett. She was the sister-in-laW of the Rev Frank Willis Barnett and Sam T. Barnett, president of the Barnett-Shepperd Lumber company
 MT. Barnett moved 10 Birmingham some four years ago from Eufaula where she was much loved. Her body will be sent today to Eufaula for interment by the side of her husband.
 Mrs. Barnett was daughter of the well remembered Dr. Mercer the beloved founder of Mercer college in Macon, Ga
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
Thouuht He Had "Em,"

Considerable excitement and no little
 amusement was caused on the streets
 early this morning by story of adven-
 ture told by Uncle Joe Dokes. Uncle
 Joe is a familiar figure on the streets of
 Ensley and has been d resident of Jeff
 ferson county since the year one.
 For the past sin or seven years he has
 driven steer hibched to an autedeluvtan
 vehicle, selling vegetables and garden
 truck. Uncle Joe and another old-timer
 took in the circus yesterday and after
 the show took in Birmingham, that is
 to say drove through it. Uncle Joe in-
 sists that he did s1ot stop, but the boys
 soy there was a suspicious looking pack
 age under the seat of the wagon. On
 their way home when nearing Sandusky
 a full grown lion dragging a yearling
 crossed the road The night was bright and clear and the beast passed within ten feet of them. Uncle Joe hesitated a moment then uttered a yell that would have been credit to a Commache Indian on the warpath, leaped from the wagon and started down fhe road at a 2:40 gait, his venerable friend closely following. Uncle Joe said he didn't run because he was scared, he was scared before he started to run, and he ran because he couldn't fly Finding the animal was not following them they halted and dis cussed the situation. Uncle Joe said it
 was a Polar bear, his ancient friend said it was the devil. Anyhow they both
 agreed that whatever it was had it fol- lowed them they would have been run
 ming yet This morning Uncle Joe was
 not sure whether he had actually seen a wild animal or that he had the 'jhnmles. It developed today that he had actually seen, as he said, full grown lion. The John Robinson shows were wrecked near the Kansas City crossing early this morn ing several cars were der1led and a number of animal cages dumped in the ditch A fine lioness, named Sultana, a full blooded Nubean, worth something like $10,O00 escaped and took to the woods. The men with the show spent nearly the entire night searching for the animal. After strol1ing through the Ensiey steel plant, breaking up a negro dance at San dusky, and dining off of fatted calf the honess returned to the wreck and to her family. It seems that recently she gave
 birth to three beautiful cubs and the mother call was stronger than the "call of the wild' Uncle Joe says he has sworn off and will vote the prohibition ticket sure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02

a train passing through one of our cotton states, and looking out from the windows on either side we are passing through fields of cotton that will not make 300 pounds of seed cotton per acre this sea- son, 1907 Is it possible for Johnson grass to be worse than this?
 or course we do not want it in our lawns, gardens, orchards or flower beds, and it will only require little attention and work to keep it out of such places. It is certainly amusing to me when I point out a sample of Johnson grass to farmers, for then they commence to eau- ton me not to let a seed of 1t get out in their towns when at the same time there are patches of 1t all along the roadside and have been for several years and they have not noticed it. Such experiences are common. for the cattle from the south have carried the seed north until 1t is now to be found growing in nearly every town in Missouri and it already has q good start in Illinois, Iowa and other northern states where it has become a fix ture and proposes to stay.
 Should the reader desire to grow one of the cheapest and best crops of hay that can be grown in this country, prepare your soil as outlined above secure new Johnson grass seed. the sleek, heavy, black seed, SOW and harvest, sowing either alone or with melilotus, and you will have no trouble in procuring profit able crops of hay.
 When ready to change fields, smother out the old fields by pasture and hay crops, as directed, instead of trying to kill it by cultivation. It can be pastured and smothered out but to attempt to culti- vate it out wouldsb be like the lrishman and his mole. A mole got into his gar den and rooted under his onions and pears, which caused the Irishman and his wife much anxiety. So they watched for him and finally caught him. A consulta- ton was held as to how to kill him so as to infiict the most punishment upon him. Pat, after much thought. decided 10 bury him alive.
 Timothy and Red Clover.
 Timothy and clover have been grown to- gether for hay in this country for years, and is yet regarded by many farmers as the leading hay in feeding value There are many sections where farmers will continue to grow timothy and clover hay, no matter what other new clovers or grasses may he introduced. Timothy is grown alone for hay in many sections of this country. and where properly manured. cut and cured at the right time, 1t makes a hay of very high feeding value.
 For more detailed description of both
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02

It deserves much more general culti- Vation.
 On some soils such as low, heavy, wet lands, it would be best to use alsike, instead of the sapling or mammoth clover with the orchard grass. One of the most common objections to orchard grass is that it grows in tufts. this comes largely from the fact that it is allowed to grow scattering. To overcome this 1t should be sown thick and none but good fresh seed used. If two bushels of new, clean seed are sown per acre, together with ten pounds of mammoth clover seed, the two will form dense growth, make an enormous yield of hay of the very best quality. The two bloom together and should be cut while in bloom, for hay.
 Of course, the orchard grass, being q stronger grower and a longer-lived plant will crowd the clover out in two years In such event. the grass should be cut close, put on a disk, again sow clover seed. and smooth over with a smoothing harrow For further information on orchard grass, see my bulletin on Grasses and Clovers." page 22.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02
Held for guralary.

Meridian, Miss. October 1.-(Special)-- Tom Williams, white, aged about 20 years, claiming Montgomery, Ala, as his home, has been arrested in Meridian on a charge of burglary. He was arrested Sunday night and this morning was transferred to the justice colrt for trial of his case. The young man was arrested In two hours after he reached Meridian from New Orleans, according 10 his statement 10 Che police. at the home of J. II. Thompson in West End where the people of the house claim that he was caught fin the act of committing burglary. The young man claims that he was merely irving to enter the house in search of il drink of water The police doket shows the man to have been first charged with heinz d suspicious character and trespass- ing. When turned over to the Justice court the case against him was changed to burglary or attempted burglary He will have to await the action of the grand
 jury on this charge unless 1t Is amended.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-02

timothy and clover, as well as hay Of both plants, l would refer the reader to my bulletin on Grasses and Clovers, ' pages Il, D. 13, Il and 20
 Red Top Grass.
 Rey top grass is grown in many sections for both pasture and hay; however, it's chief value is for pasture, and so is not to be recommended for hay except to be grown on wet lands, where better grasses cannot be grown. When wanted for hay it is best to SOW alslke clover with 1t, as the two grown together make good quality of hay.
 For further information regarding red top and alslze clover for hay, l would refer the reader to my bulletin on Grasses and Clovers," page q. Tall Meadow Oat Grass.
 This hardy perennial grass is coming into more general use in many sections Of our country, and especially so Tn the south and west While 1t will grow on almost any good rich soil, yet l find 1t well adapted for our lowlands and regard 1t as a better grass to sow with alsike clover than even the red top. The red top will grow on wet, sour soil, where the oat grass might prove a failure. But where the land has even partial drainage ]
 vou1d recommend the use of the oat grass. 111S BIdNH iDpAo Ht'p e'h' AHh nishcs both pasture and hay Oat grass and alske clover may be sown together for hay or pasture by the same methods as recommended in the bulletin on Grasses and C1overs."
 Oat grass and mammoth clover may be sown together for hay and will make an excellent quality of hay for feed. The oat grass produces an abundance of fine blades from the ground to the top. Like orchard grass. 1t comes early and stays late. It's habits of growth and size are about the same as those of the orchard grass. growing from two 10 four feet tall.
 Orchard Grass and Clover.
 Tn many sections of our country, or chard grass and clover form a better combination for hay than timothy and clover Unfortunately, orchard grass has been badly named, as the name indicates that it is a grass suitable' for orchards and timber lands or shaded places. This gives a bad impression, for while 1t Is well adapted for such locations, 1t Is equally as well suited for field culture In fact, my experience and observation leads me to conclude that 1t fs the best all round grass that we have. For all timber sections and for all clay soils 1t has no equal, either for hay or pasture.