davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
JACQUES
''TRILBY."

Hypnotism has a strange fascina- tion for everybody and has become such a scientific. study that it is no longer taken in any other than ser ious vein. One of the most vivid hypnotic studies ever seen on the stage is to be seen in "Trilby" which Polls Own Stock company is playing at the Jacques this week. Miss Nordstrom g work as Triiby and MT Hartford as Svengali give the finest and most artistic performances ever seen here in stock Between the acts, Freddie Casey, the talented boy soprano, sings new illustrated songs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
MOVING PICTURES

Sunday evening the Imperial Moving Picture Co, will present the great Marathon race at the Olympic games in London, showing the Amer ican winner, Hayes, as he dashes into the stadium. There are many other features, including some instructive biblical pictures. The regular house orchestra win furnish the music. Miss Rose Belmont will be the vocal ist. Prices 15 and 25 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Abd-eI- -Aziz Not Vet Licked.

Paris. Sept. A special dispatch says that Abd-el-Aziz has received a message from Mtougui announcing his victory over the forces of Mulai Hafid and his subsequent occupation of Mo rocco City. AS consequence Abd-el- Azz has abandoned his idea of relin- quishing the struggle. Mtougui's let ter is couched in the most vigorous terms. He says. Even if you have nothing but a shirt to your back do not lose confidence"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
"DANCING.o

Reopening reception and dance of Kicks dancing classes at the Academy, 43 East Main street. Mon- day evening. September ', 1908. Class for new beginners starting Thursday evening, September 10. Private lessons any hour. Tel 177-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

rr Childrens fine ribbed Hose, black cotton, seamless feet, sizes to
 9A.... 9c pair, pair for 25c
 Children's light weight and me- - dium weight and the heavy M and 1 ribbed Hose suitable for a boy, sizes to 10, price .... h
 ~ ... 12kc pair
 Misses fine quality ribbed Hose, &A in 1x1 rib, sizes 5 to h, price s ....... ...... 15c pair
 Childrens medium weight cotton ~ Hose, seamless feet, size to ~. S1s, price.... 19c Q pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

New Stripe Herringbone and Over Plaids and
 plain in the latest shades of green,
 yard. ......0...... . f$1.oo The New Broken. Stripes and Self Color Over
 plads in the new shades of red, green brown
 and navy, A inches wide, price per yard. $1.2o A inch Suitings in the latest designs and color ings, stripes, checks and fancy mixtures, price, per yard . .s........G.,.... s1.o0 Stripe Suitings in Broken Stripes in the various
 fall combinations of green, brown and navy,
 Al inches wide, price yard. . ..... S1 .5o New Suitngs in Rough Chevlot effects, Stripes
 and Monotone Checks. in new shades of taupe.
 green and brown, A inches wide price, per < yard ..., ~. .,.z... -l.s.Ea. 1.50 Sultings in Mixed Stripes and Mannish Styles,
 ill new colorings for fall wear, 46 inches wide,
 price, per yard ..... ...... ... :. $2.OO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04
Early Showing of New
 Fall Dress.

 Ih cquanues wmh h is ganca display will give an idea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

Cadet" Hose for boys and girls In two weights, both fine ribbed,
 sizes to 10h, price. .25c pair Pony" Hose, fast black, seam-
 less feet, in two weights, all
 sizes, 6 to 9k, price,. 25c pair Black Cat" Hose for boys and
 girls, in fast black, seamless
 feet and heavy double knee,
 sizes to II, price. .,. 25c pair Misses fine quality, light weight,
 ribbed cotton Hose, full fash
 toned feet, sizes to 9A, prices - ...... ...... .... 25c pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

Any lady presenting this adyer- tisement and accompanied by anoth- CT lady will be entitled to two 50 cent seats for the evening perform ance for the price of one. You mus. have this advertisement with you and you will then receive two seats for the price of one admission. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

With the largest stock of Chdrens Hose in our stock have ever had, we are well prepared to supply your want in any kind of stockings for children and
 at reasonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

50 inch Chiffon Broadcoth, fine quality and fin
 lsh; we show 25 shades in this quality, incud-
 ing the new taupe and green shades, also 7,
 brown, navy and black 50 inches wide, price,
 per yard. :. ..... ... " ..r.... s15O New Satin Cloth, in diagonal weaves, in the
 green shades, also brown, navy and Bordeaux
 colorings, 4s inches wide, price, per yard . . S25o 54 inch Satin Broadcloths, all sponged ready for the needle, all the shades of navy, brown,
 green and red, also evening shades and white,
 price, per yard. W.. ......e........... .s25O New Black, Plain and Fancy Voes, in stripes, checks, overplads and light and heavy weaves,
 in plain Voiles, A inches wide, price, per yard ! ..ss..:... ...... ..... :. s1.25 and s15o New Coat Lnings, 36 inches wide, in fancy
 stripes and plain, all the wanted shades, Skin
 ner's and other makes, full yard wide, prices, s per yard.s.. ...... ........ .... $1 and $1 37
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-04

De Wits Little Early Risers are small pills, easy to take. gentle and sure. Sold by Buckingham Phar- macy.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
What Killed the AdIu,ant.

A good story from the regimentAI
Journal OF the Fighting Fifth" co.,
Germs Col, then Capt. FGtzRoy and
dates back TO 1860. F1tzRoy wal pos
sessed Of an s~ir-gun, and n after
noon he took a shot o. an a%djutant,
q bird which, being an excellent scav-
snEer. 10 protected from injury by q
an0 OF 100 rupees. Several people
saw the bird fall, hut heard no report.
There was, of course, a hubbub and a
court of inquiry was ordered to inves-
t1gats the birds death.
An lack would have II, FitzRoy was
appointed president of the court, the
f1neiAg Of which vas duly recorded as
follows: The court, having carefully
Investigated all the evidence brought
before II, have come to the conclusion
that the bird died of sunstroke.-
(Signed) Phil FftzRoy. Captain and
President "-Allahabad Pioneer.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

Mrs. Fred II. Hall and daughter
Leona went to Edgerton Kansas
to spend Christmas.
Mrs. n Il. Ray went to Nelson
morning to visit her
Mrs. Will s. Hanley.
To,bcrt G. Reavis is home from
Kansas City for the holidays.
John H.cklin, wife and children
spent "A few days i'm Sedalia the
first OF the week.
Will +. Smith, wife and son, of
Saline, N. ID. are with Postmaster
and family.
John II Mcclure was doing in
surance business in Marshall and
Slater this week.
Ms. Emma Hughes went to
Sejalia Tuesday where she will
;. end the rest Of the winter.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
WOODSOE
lew barn

Mrs. j. G. Lacy OF Alma arrived
here Saturday to spend the hol-
days with her parents.
Mrs. Lou Witcher and sister
are visiting near Slater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Clark Jr.,
visited relatives in Marshall Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet johnson and
daughters, Misses Alma and Will
e were in Marshall Saturday.
Miss Minnie Smith who has
been quite i'll with pneumonia is
better at this writing.
Mrs. j. J. Scott and daughters
Misses Georgia and Frances were
shopping in Marshall Saturday
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch is visit
ing her son p. +. Jacob.
John Thompson called on his
best girl Sunday afternoon.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
SWEET SPRINGS.

Mrs. j. H. DoOley came up from
Lincoln, Mo on Tuesday evening
and lis with her father, PoStmas-
ter Smith and family for the ho.i-
days.
Mrs. A. +. Smith and sons,
Harold and Raymond, went to
Malta Bend Thursday morning to
Slend Christmas with her sister,
Mrs. c. o. Walker.
Ralph and Lester Triton and
Earl Long, Sweet Springs boys,
are the members Of a male quar-
tette who will sing at the public
school auditorium on Chri ,tmas
night. These young men are
students OF William Jewel Collega
and r accompanied by a reader
who will assist them. They
should have a good audience.
Postmaster Smith has EcCn on
the Sick list for the past few
days.
Jesse Wheeler and daughters,
Misses Name and Sadie are Wis
iting Mrs. c. M. Baker OF the Mt.
Olive vicinity,
Miss Elizabeth Smith is al
home from Warrensburg for her
'htstmas vacation.
Misses Mabel Evans and Birdie
Elsner are at home from LeXing-
ton where they are attending
| school.
Jake Hartman has returned
| IRON Oklahoma where he bought
| eighty acres near Adair.
Win G. Voglesmeyer and wife
went to Sedalia Tuesday to spent
several days,
MISS John Johns and daughter
Miss Lena were in Marshall tn
l.tqst OF the week.
Mrs, f. a., Fardes spent seyera
days here with friends,
" A|HH.AN. LaUHMH
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
LONG BRANCH

Miss Willye Stafford who has
been attending college at Fulton
is spending Xmas no days with
parents.
Quite q number from here at
tended the box-social at Clay
Center given by Miss FL is. They
resort an excel. ent program ana
IA fine time.
Mrs. w. ii. Bozell of Kansas
City is visiting her daugher, Mrs
Claude Stafford.
Rev. Smith of Hale, Mo. fai ed
to FIJI his regular appointment at
Berea Sunday, but sent a substl-
tute.
Bud Stafford and daughter and
Miss Lawless spent Sunday with
Claude Stafford's at Orearville.
Will Spencer of Mt. Leonard vi
tied II. Spencer and family Sun
day. I
Mss Lee Lawless spent Thurs.
day night with j. r. HeumanT
and family OF River View.
Claude Stafford is wearing G
broader smile than ever before
He is father Of an Sib. boy borr
Monday.
D. ok Heuman was n pleasant
caller in this vicinity Friday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
MT. LEONARD

Mrs. Nellie Taylor of Kansas
CITY was the guest OF friends in
town Wednesday and Thursday.
John Roe of Kansas C.ty was
DOWN Friday.
Mrs Potter of Malta Bend was
the guest of her sister Mrs. Car
ir.meS Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Swinney
made n business trip to Malta
Bend Friday.
Mrs, Mamie Kellet was hunting
Santa Claus in Marshall Friday.
Miss Leta Oquest was shopping
in Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Charley Strong was shop
ping in Marshall Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mueller
visited in town Wednesday, Mrs.
Mueller visited with Mrs. Geo.
Sylvester while Mr.. Mueller in
ltiated our new post mistress.
Miss Agness King was shopping
in Marshall Saturday.
Mat Briggs returned home from
Bolse, Idaho, Saturday night af-
ter a year spent at that place.
Grace Hughes has been on the
sick list for several days.
Harry Danuser OF Marshall Wis
tied friends in town Sunday.
A. b. Cort and Wife spent the
day Sunday with Mr., Coffey's
family at shackelford.
Miss Adella Bray re turned
home from Kansas City Saturday
night.
Fred Southerman came ZIP MOI
day evening to see his sister Mrs
! Maud Gentry and family.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
MALTA BEND

Miss Miriam Brown came home
last Saturday from Howard
Payne college to spend the hoIi-
days with her parents.
Mrs. James Waller was q coun
ty seat viSito? last Monday.
w. o. Ballew and wife, Fred
Anderson and wife leaves for n
visit to relatives in North Mo,
next Sunday
j. j, Wheeldon spend last Sun
n our city.
Flavel Yancy Of Sedal.a came
home for the holidays.
Maurice Brown. Archie Van
Anglen and Percy Houston came
home from Central College to be
the guests Of their parents.
Mrs w. o. Walker returned
home Monday from a visit to
relatives and friends in Illinois,
Prof. Monsees and wife of Tip
ton came in Wednesday to be the
guests OF Mrs. Monsees parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Fulton.
Jim Waller OF Wentworth Mill
tary School came down Sunday
to spend a few day with
friends.
Miss Bonnie Byrd of Miami Is
guest OF friends this week.
Miss Emma Alison and brother
OF Longwood are the guests OF
their sister, Mrs. II. s. Cole.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
ALLOWS vorARrEs NO PEACE.
Unfortunate Indeed Are Those Unduiy
eupsrstitiovs.

The superstitious woman started %
20 down town, but found that she
had forgotten something. 1t was hard
work to got her to go back for II, but
when she did she sat down for a few
minutes to take the curse on" before
going out again. On the sidewalk she
passed a cross-eyed man, and had hare
work to keep from splitting three time1
over her left shoulder. The first car
that came along was No. 10. She lot
It go by, and waited eight minutes for
another. On the way down town she
remarked to q friend that she had
been In excellent health this summer"
Instantly she was obliged TO loosen
her glove and rub her bare palm on
the wood OF the bench before her. A.
she and her friend we're walking on
Twenty.third street some thoughtIess
person darted between them. The
auperstitlous woman was much dis
turbed and worried over the thought
q a coming separation.
That night her husband upset the
~salt-cellar. She insisted on his taking
Q pinch Of the salt and throwing Il
over his shoulder. When she dis
robed for the night she discovered that
she had been wearing one stocking
wrong side out all day. II was q
sign OF good luck, and It allowed her
70 90 TO bed happy. But some time
IN the night a dog howled dismally
under her window. From that moment
she has been looking for a calamity.
Nothing will make her believe that
there will not be a death in her i'm
mediate family.-New York Times.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
rATTooERs DRINK THE BLOOD.
Part Of the Operation as Conducted by
Expert Japanese.

Young Lieut.. Marlinspike revealed
On bis right arm an Uncle Sam, and
on his left a peacock, while round his
Rsck a cleaning serpent was coiled,
its mouth holding its tail.
This il Japanese tattooing." the
hsHtenant said, proudly. "Nagasaki
work, was under the needle 10 hours
In all. Ny two tattooerp drank quite a
pint OF my blood.
Jap %tattooers are all blood drink
oFs. They like II. They get TO like
II IA the end Al you or | like tobacco.
you see. n they work, the blood
wells forth; II flows over the design.
and thea, very carefully. without
smearing the wet ink, they lick the
blood up delicAtely with the tongue.
Every Jap t%attooer, as'he picks and
picks away at you, bends down every
few minutes and ticks the little rising
tide OF blood away.
II he is a seasoned tRttooer he swal-
lows the blood. He likes it, he says"
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
ANTIOCH

Rev Trader OF Warrensburg,
tl..ed his appointment at Chris
tian Union Sunday, There was a
large congregation present,
Misses Lizzie Smith, Ethel Wiz
SON and Ethel Cox came home Fri
day drom Warrensburg to spend
the holidays,
VIM. Cox and fanny and b. +,
Han and wife were guests OF
Arthur Cox and wife Sunday.
John and Luther Treece went
TO Kansas CITY Monday.
D. M. Hook and son Tay.or were
at Marshall Monday,
Miss Mana Halls Christmas en-
tertainment will be at Christian
Union church Friday night in
stead OF the school house as re-
ported last week.
- ~"
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

b. NJ. Huston and Virgil Beat y
were over from Sweet Spr.ngS
Monday and took dinner at the
CITY Hotel.
Miss Hattie Oquest came in
from Beatrice, Neb., Monday
night to spend Christmas with
her fathers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jo@eEh Shawl of
Odessa spent some days with
Their daughter Mrs. &. A. Wright
this week.
George Robertson is hCme for
the holidays.
The school entertainment
Tuesday was much enjoyed by
all. Each child played Their part
well.
Mrs. II. + D.nglcy and Miss
Adele Bray attended the crystal
wedding OF their cousin Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hackley OF Waver.y
Monday from 1890 to 3 o'c.o och
and from 100 to II O'Clock.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

at the home of Mrs. Emma Deer
Monday evening.
Frank johnson and wife were
visiting at the home OF II. w.
Tay!Or's last week.
VIM. Ollie and Frank Hayes
were Little Rock Callers Monday
evening.
Tony Giger one of Saline Valleys
fine young men was On the Ridge
Sunday evening. Look out gil ,
Tony says this is Leap Year.
l.. A. Ollie and Archie Dee made
flying trip to Slater Saturday
evening Of last week.
Zoe johnson and wife were Wis
iting in this vicinity Monday.
NJ. II. McClain and family were
shopping in Glasgow onH day last
week.
M. F. johnson from Nevada,
Mo, was callcl hero to attend
the funeral of her uncle, Joseph
Davis, and she expects to spend
\ few day with friends and rela-
tives before returning home.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
aE!KEsGsEaIlBE!
. COUNTY NEWS
Gretchen

The will be o. Christmas tree
and program at Christian Union
church Dec. 25, beginning at 7.3O
p. IN.
Misses Elizabeth Smith, Ethel
Cox an1 Ethel Wilson returned
home last Friday evening from
Warrensburg to spend the holi-
days.
Edwin Barger returned home
from Houstonia last Sunday
morning after several days visit
to relatives at that place.
j. Z. Wilson, wife and daugh.
ter, Miss Ethel, John King, Edwin
Chart of north Dakota, Rev
Trader Of 3burg, John
Bishop, Jack Herndon and Edwin
Barger were visitors at J.. T,
Witcher's Sunday.
Mss Effie Dickerson of Mar.
shall is visiting relatives In this
vicinity.
John and Elmer Akeman o.
Marshall were visiting relatives
in this vicinity.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
DAVIS

Wish all a Merry Christmas
and a Happy New Year,
Ben Mayf.eld was n visitor in
Miami Monday.
Lloyd Kemler and VITO werl
sho Ping in Safer Monday.
Mss Beulah johnson is visit
ing relatives in Kansas City thi
week.
Ed whining ami vie Sunday
ell with c. c. Kitchen and fami-
ly.
Amos Audsley and wife were
shopping in Marshall Tuesday.
Mss Cecil Carr OF Ayres visited
Miss Josephine Hermann Sun
day.
Joe Ste .lhens and John Nc
LAIN made n business trip to
TiGplett Saturday.
Misses Wardie and Ruth Foote
of Ayres are spending the week
with their sister Mrs. Joe Cad
berry.
Wolfskill and Woolrldges saw
mill Is now on the Hupp farm saw
ing lumber for Amos Audsley.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
Words Failed Him.

He was a cowboy, and some compar-
stive strangers had stolen his horse.
His friends rallied round him, and,
anxious to give him every chance.
trundled up a barrel for him to stand
on while he gave out his views on the
matter, He was known as a gifted
swearer, and a large audience had
assembled in the hope OF hearing some
thing special, He got up on the bar
rel and looked round him. Then he
drew n deep breath, and, with a sigh.
climbed doTn again. Boys" he said.
sadly, Its no use. | cant do justice
70 IT,"
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
SLATER

Miss lone Leisure let for Kan
bas ty Wednesday morning To
visit relatives.
zoe Hermann Of north Of town
was here Wednesday and said
stole n 5O-Eal. barrel of
cider from his neighbor Elliott
Brown last Thursday. lie says
the rcop'c in his mel ghborhooI
are looking forward to n dry
Christmas now.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Brown and
daughters, Misses Ze.da and
ph.'icia, we're here from Orear-
vile Wednesday shopping.
Our merchants are very busy
iu!ing the holiday rush.
John Mcguire, the hustlinp
young real estate man Of Sweet
Springs, while here on business
Tuesday brought Mrs. Mary f
BriEhts' residence in Sweet
springs.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
Origin OF the Bolster.

The Crusaders are said to have
brought home with them the bolster.
and, according to DR.. Camille, their
wives. in ignorance Of the only ra-
tional way of using tho article e. e..
placed lengthwise as a support for
the back Of a person when lying on
his side), and not knowing what else
to do with it. put the bolster where Il
Is still found on the beds of those who
he~s not learned the wisdom OF dis
cardinE It altogether-under the pill
low!
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
CHEERING a Disease.

An Atehison woman who attended
medical college tells this story: In
featuring, the professor would usually
wind up his remarks by saying. This
disease is peculiar to women" Final
ly, he told about Bright's disease.
This disease" he said, lis peculiar to
men" Whereupon a woman student
In the back OF the lecture hall arose
and said; There r seven women
present. propose that we give
three cheers that there is n disease
not peculiar TO women. "-Atchison
Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
STRAIGHT from the Shoulder.

Oppression, gentlemen" shouted
the orator, like a boa constructor or
anaconda of gigantic size and immeas-
urable proportions, wraps the foul coil
Of its unwieldy body round the untor-
tunate patriots soul-loud and eve
beratinE as the nocturnal thunder
rolling in the midnight empyrean--
anally to break It's tyrant neck upon
he iron wheel Of Independence, or, on
the other hand. forcing him first to
desperation, then to madness, in the
end to crush him In the hideous Jaws
Of mortal death"
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25
OAK RIDGE

A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
Nelson Waller of Wellington,
Mo, returned home Saturday of
last week after an extended visit
with friends In this vicinity.
Edgar Allen and Ollie johnson
were the guests OF Lenora Taylor
Sunday.
Mrs. Barbie Giger and Oliver
Dennis and family were Visiting
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

Ben Bu,e and wife Of near Mt.
Zion were Sunday guests OF Pleas
Aldr.dge and family.
Philip Trautman sod a fine
lot OF hogs last week.
Will Languish is building a
lew barn.
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

MY syes bother me a good deal.
doctor, DO you think need stronger
g~lassesr"
'No, think you need weaker
glasses-and fewer" was the blunt ans
The Marshall republican., 1908-12-25

1t has been discovered that the
denatured alcohol act passed by con.
gress last winter does not confer the
benefit upon the farmers that it was
supposed and intended that it should,
owing to the restrictions of the in
ternal revenue laws which practically
give q monopoly to the large distil-
leries in producing the denatured al
cohol. To remedy this Senator Hans.
borough of North Dakota has intro
duced an amendment to give farmers
the full benefit of the law. Write to
your congressman to support 1t.
A new treatment for hog cholera
consists in injecting serum from the
blood of immune hogs rather than, as
at present. from those infected with
the cholera virus. Only 20 per cent.
of the hogs thus treated AVE died.
AS the loss from hog cholera amounts
to over SIS, 000, 900 annually in this
country. a satisfactory remedy Is OF
the utmost interest to farmers. While
this method has been patented by DR..
NJ. Dorset of the bureau of animal in
dustry. it has been thrown open to
the free use of the farmers of the
United States.
A fruit grower who put ene pro-
tectors about his trees reports an I'M
pleasant experience with mice. The
little animals gnawed the strings
which held the strips In place, the re-
suit being that the thin wooden covers
warped outward, thus allowing the
mice to get in. Then tho veneer
which had been designed to pro-
tect the tree from the mice became
an excellent shield for the rodents
against the cold and storms of winter.
With the bark of the tree for an abun'
dant store of food, here was q habita'
ton such as would satisfy any reason
able mouse. AS several treeS were
served in this name the creatures
were given credit for knowing what
they were about. Smearing the string
! with coal tar after the tie has been
made ought to put an end to this
| kind of mischief.
Kansas farmers are taking to the
| alfalfa idea with enthusiasm, Secre-
tary Coburn of the Kansas board OF
| agriculture reports that there was q
| gain of over 10000 acres devoted to
| the crop during the year, the total
| acreage of the state now being 6lS,'
S13. Four and five crops are har-
vested every season. and each crop is
nearly as abundant as other grasses
yield. Cut in the bloom, 1t makes a
feed upon which cattle and horses be-
come rolling fat. Even chickens in
the dead of winter revel in getting
hold of a bunch of fresh. green alfalfa
hay. Secretary Coburn states that
the demand for information about al
falfa becomes more earnest and in
sisteut each year. The editor of m
agricultural journal In Australia has
recently written him about the plant
and in all sections Of the United
States there is o growing interest In
it.