davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The Brazilian police said they dis
covered and foiled an anarchist plot
70 destroy part Of the American bat
fieship feet at Rio. Navy officials in
Washington were surprised and skep-
eical
John r. Walsh vas convicted in Chi
eagO Of Incorporating the funds Of
the Chicago National bank. which
faIled.
At Corydon Junction. Ind. three
train men were killed and two fatally
Injured when a freight train Of the
Southern railway plunged from a 30
foot trestle. turning q complete somer-
sanlt in the air.
Charles Emory Smith. editor Of the
Philadelphia Press. former minister to
Russia and former postmaster general.
died suddenly at his home. aged S.
years. Death was caused BY heart
trouble.
Allen Campbell Burrows. professor
of English in Ohio State university.
died suddenly at his home in COlum-
bus, o.
The Gueatemala Northern railway.
the third line Of rails within Latin
America connecting the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. was opened with elab-
crate ceremonies
After having been entombed 4s
DAYS in the Giroux mine at Ely. New,
A. d. Bailey. P. ]. Brown and Fred Nc
Donald were rescued They were
weak but otherwise uniniured by the
experience
Fire which started in the attic OF a
cottage Of the Missouri Colony for the
Predetermined and Epileptic, at Mar
shall. did damage amounting to $40,
600 and imperiled the l25 patients.
Fire destroyed the Sunfower Glasl
ccmpany's plant at Coffeeville. Kan.
causing a loss Of si0o.O0e.
Greeks attacked the village OF Ora
goOh. Macedonia. drove the peopl
into their houses and cremated them
Cleveland Franklin (cOloredl sho
a white man in Dothan, Ala, and va
lynehed.
District Attorney LangdOn at Sa
Francisco announced that immunit
would no longer granted TO Abe Rue
Two masked robbers looted the Firs
National bank OF Texola. Okla. The
overpowered Assistant Cashier Jone
bound and gagged him. knocked hi
in the head and ransaeked the van
for money.
An army Of 500 unemployed men 4
vaded a fashionable church in Bosio
and asked for a sermon on their neeC
and a collection.
The St Remi convent at st. Rem
Quebec. was destroyed by fire with
loss Of $4,000. All the children We
safely removed.
A serious earthquake occurred
Gonaives. Hayti A few houses we
destroyed and others were damage
No loss Of life has been reported.
The ooroner's jury practically {
onerated the coal mining company Z
the great disaster at Monongah. '
Va
The officers Of the American ha,t
ship isst were hreakfasted by Pre-
dent Psnna At Petropolls and lat
attended q garden party at the Anne
can embassy.
Five porsoas were drowned vii
skating n Ne Hmtown reservoir, ne
Connel'nvnia Pa
The prince recent Of Bavaria VI
rocontly posdoasd two murderer .,
tened - dsuA. osslared Me lnssatl
not % - ~ ~ dealh warraa
Joha .. pulaA 80 u ne iwym
Who luun0 - Mode 0Qmvog ~
81 muEo1 Z n1N1ElA No. Nld
NJ eo0NA p,1N4 ol,Nr,>a uola'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-24
Nav VIA, DID sh, Mean,

Patience hear your sisters been
getting married again and gone To
housekeepingi
ralrice-iee she has.
~Ahd how does abe IKE her new
naty--Yonkers Statesman.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-24

You're right said Alkali Ike. he
died very sudden while playin' poker. A."
Heart disease!" Queried the tourist.
wal. We might call II heart. spade.
club and diamond disease. lie had
all four aces up his sleeve
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-01-24
A. P. BANFIELD. M D

Practice: Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
office Thomas Block. 18th Street
In Office Monday. Wednesday.
Friday and Sunday forenoon
ASHLAND. KENTUCKY
At Catlettsburg the rest OF the
week aud Sunday afternoon.
! have furnished rooms at catletts
burg now for patients who have TO re
rain for treatment or operation
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
German Gleanings.

The town Of Westhofen, in Germany,
still enforces an old ordinance which
forbids any one walking In the street
with lighted cigar.
The Prussian government has issued
a proclamation warning people against
drinking ice cold soda and mineral
waters because Of the injury they are
likely to inflict on the digestive organs.
A man named Niedband, at Marburg,
Germany, who was left widower
some years ago, married his wife's sis
ter. She died last spring, and now he
has married the mother Of his two pre-
yious wives.
y One of the effects Of the German old
age pension scheme is rather peculiar.
The pension is forfeited IL the work
man does not work forty eight or forty
nine weeks out Of the fifty-two on an
average, and this provision has been a
deterrent to strikes. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE.
Weakens the Tissues and Lessons Or
f8 y. : ganic Vitality.

.s The stress and strain of the siren
uous life in both city and country
tends towards stomach troubles. Five
people suffer today where one did ten
years ago with sick headache, dizzi-
ness, f1atulence, distress after eating,
nerv BUSINESS, sleeplessness and the
many other symptoms of indigestion.
All who are suffering with stomach
troubles, and that means at least two
out of three in Bismarck and other
towns, should use Mi-o-na stomach
tablets. Nothing else is safe, yet eff
fective; nothing else can be SO thor.
oughly relied upon to relieve all troub-
les from indigestion as Mi-o-na.
So reliable is Mona in it's cura-
tive action, that Lenhart Drug Co.,
with every 50-cent box they sell, give
q guarantee to refund the money un-
less the remedy cures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
Fly Catches.

Sheckard's given name is Samuel,
but he has always been known as
James or Jimmy for some reason never
fully explained by the player.
Moxey Manuel, the ambidextrous
twirler drafted by the Chicago Ameri-
cans from New Orleans, showed some
real baseball class recently at st. Lou
is, where Manager Fielder Jones sent
him into breach unexpectedly.
The acquisition of Pitcher Charles
Rhodes by the Cincinnati Nationals
from st. Louis recalls the fact that
Pitcher t'Dusty" Rhodes, now of Cleve-
land, once wore Cincinnati uniform.
George Stone of the st. Louis Amer
leans is not only great hitter, grand
chap and an honest man, but he can
manipulate the turgid udder of the
mulley cow, harvest the esculent roast
ing ear and make the Industrious pota-
to bug get hustle on. In other words,
Stone is some pumpkins as farmer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
ANOTHER SUCCESS
THIRD MARKET DAY IN BIS.
I MARck WAS PLEASANT AND
PROFITABLE TO LARGE CROWD
/ OF FARMERS. .s

The Market day has proved its pop
ularity.
Although every one is engaged in
preparing for the celebration of the
Fourth Of July, at least a thousand
people took time to come to the city
and pick up bargains at the sales and
/. in the stores.
The merchants, especially those Of
fering bargains, were kept busy all
day. The auction sale was very pop
ular, and ponies, horses, calves and
household furniture were picked up at
fair prices.
The streets were filled with people
passing to and fro all day long. The
prizes offered by the Commercial club
were awarded as follows:
Bread LIST prize, Mrs. John Seires;
I'd prize, Mrs. L. Martinson; Sd prize,
Mrs. Smith.
Patchwork quilt---1st prize, Mrs
Victor Monier; I'd prize, Mrs. Eliza.
beth Campagna; Sd prize, Mrs. Frank
Kosher. .s.5..
Butter1st prize, Mrs. L. Martin.
son; I'd prize, Mrs Green; Sd prize
Mrs. w. j. Brown.
Potatoes Mrs. b. Campagna.
The band was out. there were free
Entertainments at the moving picture
show, free lemonade on the auction
grounds and other things which made
the day a pleasant one to the visitors
$50 that Market day at Bismarck has
come to be looked forward to each
month with great interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
FIippant filings.

The reason we dislike the end seat
hog is that we want his place.-Detroit
News. ~
Mans conquest Of the air has provid-
ed him with another element in which
to have accidents Chicago News.
paris is thronged with Americans"
says q cablegram. But nothing is said
about the churches being crowded.
Rochester Post-Express.
One Of the Transatlantic lines has
now put trained nurses on its ships.
Pretty soon no man of moderate means
can afford even to be seasick while
crossing the ocean.-Kennebec Journal.
The fly is being roundly abused for
carrying microbes on its feet. 1t real
ly does seem that the fly might carry
its germs In gripsack or its overcoat
pocket or somewhere besides its feet
Washington Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03

u -
& Barney Roberts, an old Bismarck
boy, returned from the west w dnes-
day and may again locate in the old
home. Mrs. Roberts is expected to
join him in a few days.
Mike Wolf and wife with their
daughter. Theresa, were in from Fran
els to view the doings market day.
The following residents of Driscoll
were in the city for market day:
Geo Hanna, Ralph Touhey, J. 3.
Mansfield, C. ". Mason, Misses Liz
3zie Mansfield and Emma Scott.
Ole Slatenhous Of Driscoll, was in
the city Thursday on his way home
from Morton county, where he was
looking for homestead.
Harry Larson and wife left Thurs
day evening for Cooperstown to visit
Mrs. Lee, a sister Of Mrs. Larson.
They will also visit relatives Of Mrs.
Larson in Grand Forks. They will
be gone for two weeks.
Misses Alice, Mable and Laura John
son of Painted Woods, were shopping
in the city Thursday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
SHORT STORIES.

~
Edward Thompson, a watchman at
Perth Amboy, N. j., says a rat comes
to him every day and gets a chew Of
tobacco.
At a Hungarian wedding at High
land, ILL.,, in parade through the
streets the bride and groom were at
tended by band and seventy brides
maids. Il
For nearly five miles along the Bev-
erly (Mass) shore the land is owned
exclusively by wealthy summer resi-
dents representing more than $780,
600 900.
Harry p. Elliott Of Rehoboth Beach,
Del, says he found In a house buried
by sand on the beach, used sixty years
ago for storing oil, ice In a good state
of preservation.
In 1895 only one country in the world
was infected with the bubonic plague,
while in 1908 fifty-one countries are
more or less infected, SO Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman reports.
A white robin, an albino, has made
his home on Winter island, Salem,
Mass, for this season. The curious
bird has attracted much attention. He
has got SO used to bird students fol.
lowing him that he now allows persons
TO get close to him.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
PERSO N * il


Miss Lucille Cadoo, who has been
visiting her grand mother, Mrs. Car
soline Fisher, has returned to her
home in Minneapolis.
~ Mrs. Charles Fisher has gone to
st. Paul to visit relatives. 15
Miss Cora Strauss returned Thurs
day night from a visit to friends in
the east. s33
w. A. Dillon, y who has been at
tending the meeting Of the Masonic
grand lodge at Fargo, returned on
Thursday evening
Miss Agnes Gum and Geo. Gum.
of Cleveland, O., arrived on the lin
tied Thursday evening for a visit
with their cousins, Misses Alice and
Odessa Villains.
These were in the city last night:
A. Paulson, Clifford Mark, NapoI
con; F T., Bouithe, R. &. Leonsdale,
Mott; w W. Woodward, Sam Con
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
MYSTERY
Death Of Fargo
Woman Found in Chicago
ROOming House

Chicago, Ill, July 2.-EdWard
Thompson, formerly Of Fargo. N. d.,
and Minneapolis, and husband Of
Mrs. Frances Gilmore Thompson who
was found murdered in a rooming
house on Michigan avenue yesterday,
is being sought by the police authar-
titles as the person most likely to
have actual knowledge of the crime.
Descriptions of him and OF J. Ell.
Raymond, who brought the woman to
the house, have been telegraphed to
cities in various parts of the coun-
try, but the police Of the northwest
and Of New York have been asked
to keep an especially sharp lookout.
The descriptions tally SO closely
that the police assert that Raymond
and Thimpson are the same man and
that the circumstances Of the murder
bear out the theory that the woman's
husband killed her in revenge for
her having left him and because he
knew that she possessed consider
able jeWelry.
Henry Morton, who Is ianitor Of
the rooming house, had posed as
the husband OF the housekeeper, Mrs.
Alice Yocum Hamilton, was found to-
day In Bridewell, where he was sent
last Monday on charge of uttering
forged checks. Neither he or Mrs.
Hamilton, who was arrested last
night, could shed light on the case,
each denying knowledge of Mrs.
Thompson and Of the man who
brought her there.
The police assert that Morton has
a criminal record, and he and the
woman will not be free from sus-
picion in the case, for the present.
at least.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03

nor, Flasher; Aug. Hoffman, "a. H
VOCAL, Kuhn; Mrs. Mary 7. Turner,
Gladstone; 81. b. Troxel, McKenzie;.
M. f. Minnehan, Garrison; A. D.
Taylor and wife, Flasher; Vivian
Turner Gladstone.
s. F. Matthews. the Drisco11 mer-.
chant, was doing business in the
city Thursday. s3sz5
Stanley Albertson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. g. H. Albertson, left on the
early train Friday morning for Mil
waukee, Wis, to spend the summer
with his grandfather Henry Albert
son Of that city.
Cashier John Tracy of the First
National bank Of Valley City, came
up w ednesday night to take in the
Hast day Of the bankers, associa-
ton
w H. stutsman of Mandan, who
was probably nominated at the late
primaries for railroad commissioner,
was in the city yesterday to make
sure that the news was true.
w, H. Mann of New Salem, was in
the city Thursday seeking confirma-
tion of the report that he was nom
mated as one Of the railroad COM
missioners at the primaries, and is
pretty sure that the news is relia-
bic. s. .s:s#
Attorney T. r. Mockler returned
from a short eastern trip yesterday.
Will A. Beach OF Sioux Fall, S. d.,
one of the early stationery men OF
that city, was caller on the Tribune
yesterday. He has been attending
the bankers convention in the in
terest Of the Universal adding ma.
chine. s:ssS
). A. ireland Of Cannon Ball, is In
the city consulting the local eye spec.
ialist. a.s5s..s@5 WI
81 A. Scott Of Baldwin, took the
moon train for jamestown Thursday
where he will join his wife In visiting
Will Rowland and family for a cou
pie Of wetks.
Benton Baker is home from college
having completed his second years
work in the Shefaeld Scientifi,
i School at Yale. He visited relative.
at Scranton, Pa, before coming
homo. .
Chas. Weinberg Of Jenette, Mclean
county, is In the city consulting DR.
MacLachlan about serious injury
to his eye.
4 Mrs. Frank Grambs and the boy
arrived home last night from theil
long visit in California and uppe
coast country. They are glad to b.
i at home again.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
Facts From France.

Southern France sent to Paris last
year over $4,000 tons Of fruits and to
foreign countries nearly 10000 tons.
The French have now prohibited the
importation of the dodder, a leafess,
twining parasitic plant, because of its
ravages. It destroys hops, peas and
almost anything, and 1t is almost Inn
possible to eliminate It.
An author who was assisting at a
rehearsal Of his play in small Paris
theater yentured to make some re-
marks on the performance. The man
ager had him turned out Of the house
and told him that he was not there to
criticfse. III
The minister Of fine arts in France
has signed decree authorizing the ap-
pointment of women as attendants in
the public libraries and museums. The
women, like the men candidates, must
pass an examination, which varies &C.
cording to the post applied for.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
GREAT DAY
IMMENSE coNcouRsE OF PEG.
PIE GATHER AT UNDERWOOD
FOR COUNTY FAIR.
GOV. B BURKE MAKES OPENING
ADDRESS, BAND PLAYS AND
RACES BEGIN.

Underwood, July 1.-THE Mclean
county fair opened here today under
ideal conditions. The weather was
warm but nearly perfect The crowd
was very large and maintained per-
feet order. II.
The exhibits were not all installed
until late in the day, but the amount
of live stock was much greater than
at any previous year, and the entries
for the races were larger, and from
present. appearances this is to be one
of the noted race meets of the year in
North Dakota.
The farmers have much Of their.
work done, and the season is so well
advanced that the prospect for an
abundant crop is nearly assured and
the people are now having holiday
just before beginning haying and har-
vesting.
The days program was followed
out almost to the letter as published
in this morning issue of the Tribune.
The outdoor exhibits were excel
lent; and kept the people in good
spirits, but the great event of the day
was
Speech Of Gov. Burke
Upon the arrival Of the train from
Bismarck the reception committee
met the governor, and after introduce
tons all around, proceeded to the
fair grounds in an automobile, escort
ed by, the McClusky band, prominent
citizens Of Underwood and many PEG
pie from, all over the county.
The speech of Gov. Burke was
especially timely well received by the
large concourse of listeners. After
the address the program was fol
lowed as previously announced.
There was only one race this after
noon, the 2:15 pace, and that was
good. Bobby's Brother was first, Lit.
tie Rebel second, Riley Wilkes third
and Zip Bang fourth.
Time, 2:17 "a, 2:18 IL, Eli Ia.
There were two ball games during
the day, the first being between Wash.
burn and Turtle Lake. and was won
by the former IA to /. Underwood
won from the Indians of Elbowoods
/ by score of to 6.
Today the program will be as fol
lows: Judging live stock at the
grounds in the morning. There will
iEbe so head OF horses and 30 head Of
cattle, all fine show stuff.
In the afternoon there will be the
2:35 pace, 2:17 pace, galloping, run
ming and Indian races.
There will be bail game between
Garrison and McClusky and Under
4 wood and Conklin. .s. PA
/ A great feature for the Fourth vii
be the address by Senator McCum
Der.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
New York City.

In 1885 New York had only twenty
eight milIionaires; now it has over
1000.
About $4,000 marriages are solem-
nized every year, one In every eleven.
minutes.
Over 476,000, 900 gallons Of water are
used every day In Greater New York.
There are 112 theaters and two grand
opera houses. seating about 10000
people.
Il A child is born every four minutes
and a death occurs every seven min
utes IN New York city.Success Mag
azine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
The Golden Rule
GROCERIES and NOTIONS


Pint Fruit Cans, per dozen. .75c
Quart Fruit Cans, per dozen. ;. .a5e
Half Gallon Fruit Cans, per doz .$1.15
Plain Glass Tumblers, per dozen. SIC
Hood River Strawberries, 2 boxes .35c
Or by the crate of "a boxes. 1875
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .15e
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per lb. 15e
Best Dried Apricots, per lb. ..15e
lib can Calumet Baking Powder. .2oc
2 lbs California Dried Grapes. 80. .f5c
Or lbs for. .................2 5e
3 pkgs. DR.. Prices Wheat Flake
Food for =. ....-..........s. .25c
& Ladies' Misses and Gents Goodyear
Rubbers, a big cut in prices.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
Telephone Orders sent C. OIL
FREE HoMEsTEADs.

- know Of a few choice quarter sec
tons that can be homesteaded.. Also
know Of some cheap reIinquishment
within six and seven miles OF neD
railroad. Call or addresg
L. T. Rhodes, Home Hotel, City.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
eIuueiched.

Miss" asked the Broadway snashar.s
will you join me at dinner In one these:
fashionable hotels 2,
ai,m afraid to risk III answered the
self possessed maiden. I understand
there's some objection to ladies dining
alone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03

Martha Doan yo' husband hub yo'
eny mo-? Why. befo' soon after de
marriage he used to say fer good
wife yo was de record
! Matilda Yeas, en- now he comes
aome en- tries TO beat de record.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03
(;lYou Go
SOC Hotel Building
Phone So
We Sell For Cash Only
Our MOttO--Qualiiy

Our Store Will Be Open Until 10 >. m.
Tonight.
We Close at II Noon Saturday, July 4.
1907. pkg. cleaned currants, per
*S pkg ~. LOG
1907. pkg. seedless raisins, per
pkg ....5... .......... .10c !.
pkg $500. .foc
4 lbs. Pearl tapioca 80. Y. i. Csc
q lbs. German sage .I.. ]. q. .25c
Fresh bulg cocoanut, per lib .15c
Cucumbers, each 1880. .s.. SC
Fancy California lemons, per doz. .soc
Fancy dairy butter, per lib 2oc
Fancy cream cheese, per lb 80. f5c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-07-03

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-16
GRAIN FEED FOR HOGS
WHEN FOLLOWING CATTLE
Meal. TanIase MiddIngs n Small Amounts
VIII Inerease Proffts-By H. j. Waters, Director
Missouri Agricultural College.

The profits from the use Of some
such supplemental feed as middlings,
linseed meal or tankage will be al
most as striking with hogs following
cattle as when given TO hogs fed the
grain direct. It is never profitable to
feed straight corn to hogs except
when they are running on alfalfa.
clover or sofa bean pasture When
following cattle on the ordinary blue
grass pasture, therefore. and particu-
larly when following cattle in a dry
lot, a small amount Of old process lin
seed meal or OF tankage, or II these
are not available, a limited amount
of middlings, will invariably add mate.
rally to the profits to be derived from
the hogs. This is very clearly shown
by the results Of recent experiment
in Ohio, when one-third Of a pound Of
digested tankage was given daily per
head Of hogs following cattle on corn
and mixed hay, in contrast with hogs
following similarly.fed cattle without
the taukage. The hogs having no
tankage gained sos pounds, while
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-16

set on stone wall sills they are to be
inches by 10 inches; If on posts sills
must be 10 inches by 10 inches. The
wall should be 8 feet clear, and wall
10 feet high over all. The following
Is bill of the material apart from
the stable.
Ten sills by 10 inches, 12 feet
long; main plates, by 10 inches,
80 feet long; 4 purline plates, s by 8
Inches, 80 feet long; 10 main posts, 10
by 10 inches. is feet long; 10 purline
posts, by . inches, 80 feet long; 3
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-04-16

clear the distinction between these
grains the accompanying illustration
is given, The heads OF emmer are
short, compact and Nat, the spikelets
being set very close together The
heads of spelt are long and open, the
spikelets being set quite far apart
Spelt Is generally Of coarser type than
emmer and the proportion of husk
present in the threshed grain Is usu.
ally larger.
In the matter Of yield emmer is de-
cidedly superior For five years en-.
mer has given an average OF 500
pounds of grain more than the highest
yielding variety of spelt at the On.
tario agricultural college. AT the
Brandon experimental farm emmer
has also shown its superiority as n
yielder, though az Indian Head in
Saskatchewan In 1907, the two grains
were about equal, the emmer giving
2,O2O pounds per acre, aud the spelt
2,200 pound1.