davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05

Lord Sackvilles dismissal by Cleve-
land practically ended his diplomatic
career FOR since 1888 he was never en-
trusted with any important diplomatic
mission. He lived quietly the life OF
country gentleman and seldom APP
peared in London society. He always
retained a grudge against America
and Americans and ii was his custom
10 avoid any meetings with travellers
from the other side.
Pamphlet to Excuse Him.
A few years ago Lord Sackville
created sensation by publishing "A
pamphlet for private circulation among
his friends, in which he vindicated his
diplomatic work in the United States
The newspapers obtained copy of
this publication. In IL Lord Sackville
explained with much picturesque de-
tail that the trap into which he fell
at Washington was a Fenian conspir-
acy; that the Fenian organization har-
assed him during his residence In Am
erica, kept spies after him and plot
ted to assassinate him. Few OF the
diplomats friends took this story SER
iously. Most of them regarded Il as
the. imaginings of a disappointed old
man who was brooding over what be
considered his wrongs.
The incident referred to occurred in
1888 when Cleveland was candidate
for reelection to the presidency and
tUrT Suckvfffc--w -f33+itt-+t-tt+f4l.as
dor ar washington.
A personal letter was received by
him from man named Murchson,
supposed TO have been a naturalized
citizen of the United States OF British
birth The ambassador was asked for
an expression OF opinion as to the at
titude Of his government toward the
american political situation.
Falls lato Trap
Lord Sackville was innocently en-
trapped into answering that, in his
Judgment, the British would regard
with favor the reelection OF Cleveland
He gave his reason that Cleveland
the candidate of democracy. stood on
u platform fayoring low tariff. pol
icy which was undoubtedly i'm accord
ance with prevailing opinion in Brit
Hfn- ffp Huvfsprt, therefore, 1T nrtttr-
allied Britons who still felt an inter
est in the wishes Of their countrymen
across the sea, to support the Demo
cratic candidate
The letter was published In n west.
ern newspaper and IS thought 60 have
contributed 10 Cieveland's defeat. Lord
Sackville explained that Il was design
ed as q political scheme with the de-.
liberate intent that it should react on
Democracy.
Given His Passports.
The naive diplomat was Immediately
given his passports and the secretary
of state was instructed To inform his
government that his continuance In
official position was no longer accept.
able To the United States.
To add To the unfortunate peers
trouble scandal dragged his domestic
life into the limellght some time after.
showing that the mother of his three
beautiful daughters who had been
well received in Washington and New
York society during the ambassador 5
stay in -tfIfS country. was a Spanish
dancer, Pepita Durand. 10 whom Sack.
Vile was never legally married
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
~ corn = @ = d higher
Exports OF wheat and -four Frida,
IS. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts At primary point
riday, $4,000 bu, year ago, 1IG, 90
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Sept 4.-The wheat maj
ct opened slightly under yesterday
ose, and for a few minutes staggere
-aAar -. l.r L.. l..IL Z D
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 4.--The wheat mar
ket opened slightly under yesterdays
close, and for few minutes staggered
under the weight or offerings. but the
character OF the buying was such that
no material decline was forced. Fol
lowing the initial weakness. q fair
rally occurred. Commission houses
were free sellers early and on the raj
lies Several large houses recently
identified with the bull side OF the mar
ket have been fair buyers.
Opening prices: Wheat-Scpt., ass
q97Qc. Corn-Sept.. not quoted; Dec,
IS - 96sc. Oats--Sept.. 502 Pork
Sept. s14.77I4 Lard--Sept., not quot
ed; Oct. s9.7sls. Ribs--Sept., $500.
Wheat closed sc up TO !. a &C OF
for the day resting spots being = 2,
nc below the best values reached.
Corn closed AQ nc of. oats y q &C
lower, and provisions .h q Sc down.
Closing prices: Wheat-Sept, 9Si2c.
Corn--Sept., 79kc. Oats-Sept., 40 &c.
Pork-Sept.. sl467 bid Lard--Sept.,
S9.G5. Ribs--Sept, $40
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

DETROIT. Sept Close: Wheat
sold on a little on Friday. a natural
There was nothing new in the market
10 cause beRrishness Flour was IN
good demand Minneapolis mills have
been making heavy sales during the
past two days. and are paying 40 over
September FOR cash wheat Present
nour contracts will require 100000 hu
OF wheat Receipts are not heavy and
exports are large.
Wheat quotations-Cash No. red 4
cars AT 91c. september opened with the
loss or &c. recovered the decline. and
slumped Ia 97c: December opened at
s9i4c, advanced 70 99isc. declined to
99c, and closed at 99i4c @: May opened
At sL02&.. touched sl.03. declined to
sl.02la, and closed at $l.02Sl. No. red.
y4C. No / white. CSC.
Coarse grain quotations: Corn---Cash
No. 3. sac; No. yellow. S5c.
oats-casn No: 3 white. cars II
Rye-Cash No. 2. zoe.
bid: November. s9.o3
Glover seed--Prime October. 200 bags
At s5.75 March. 400 bags at So sam
$3.50, is At So, y AT $40. sample al
slke bags az ss2S. . at S,i5. at
sT25. al $3.50
at s1.G5.
Receipts In the Detroit market Fri
day included SEQ bbls Of -four cars
Of wheat OF corn, 10 OF oats. and 3
or rye. Withdrawals were 400 hhls OF
hour Stocks are l31. $40 bu Of wheat.
l60.i4s bu 4 corn, ll56le bu OF oats.
and 79.010 bu OF rye.
Northwestern wheat receipts Friday,
5i3 cars. year ago l66 cars.
Wheat exports this week from Ar
gentina. l.Gl6.000 hu; wee kago. go
600 bu; year axe, $4,000 bu
year ago. %. 600 bu
Wheat in Liverpool closed - u isd.
and corn Il q "a a higher
Exports OF wheat and -four Friday
3S6. 900 bu.
Wheat receipts AZ primary points
Friday, $4,000 bu; year ago, 10000
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
NEsrLnu,.s -. =. srocn>

Reported for The Times by liayder
stone Co. li6-llS Griswold-stt
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
calves. 81.

reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone - Co. ll6-llN Griswold-st
open. High. Low. Noon.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO Sept Hogs Receipts
1900. market strong 10 a shade nigh
"r; bulk $500 Csc. light. SG.30U5.HJ.
pigs. sac. MIXED. s6.3OM 1.Os1R good
u choice hcaYics. $6.5OM 5.O2ts: heaNics.
So.@Vn 90 y rOughs. $4,000 ). 80, york
cTs. 50. 50 "a $50. Cattle--EeCeipts 1000.
market steady bo"ycs. 1900 u SO. Tex
eus. steers, f3.4gf is5. western steers,
3S..ou $50 stoCkcrs and feeders. $50
q a.. cows ana heifers. Sl70p 20;
calves, seas. Shkep--i.cCeipts G.eOp.
western s. 25fff.20. ycaTlings. Sltoft
500 lambs. native and western, So
All I44.-AN-cEAIRAL STOCK YARDS.
.hlsIEolE sept. IN f.--Cattle--Nll
grades steady AZ Thursday prices.
Prices ranged as follows: Choice steers.
averaging from I.OOO To- l. TVU UUuUJtv.
al $3.50 .; chuicc handy killers. S3.ts
Wt, hEht 10 EJud butchers steers ana
heitersii S@.-aN 800. common killers and
lat cows. S@fi21s. Gamers COWS. 81 80
s2.AoW 80; light butchers and heavy
sausage bulls. g.. stock"rs and feeders.
-tftt--fr-rrr,-----tr--trss-
SS-W 80. Veal calves, steady at 4fM)N
per fSVt.
sheep q ana I.ainbs--Good lambs
steady common DUR quality. common
choice lambs. s5H $50. light Co fair,
81 50 n .. common to pr me sheep. 50 10
as MIXED sheep and lambs. s3q3.,5.
common killers, SswS, culls. - per
cwt.
Hogs-Steady at Thursdays close;
quality. fair prime mediums and Fat
Workers. g6.30M6.5O. light Workers. and
pigs. s5@62s. roughs. fiHf.50 per
eva
The Detroit times., 1908-09-05
MANYLIVES SAVED.

' eminent physician OF this
city recently said: VERY
thin people live from hand
To mouth, and have little
reserve for emergencies"
OF course We know OF per-
sons whose nature il is To
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Public School Notes

Last Saturday evening Miss Graves
entertained the lady members of the
faculty. The evening was pleasantly
passed in social converse and games
Refreshments were served.
The total enrolment in the high
school is now 100, with an average
daily attendance of 127, an excellent
showing. The total enrolment in all
departments is 460. ...., a.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
offered three prizes for the best draw
ings advertising their supper Wednes-
day evening in the K. P. hall. Eva
Chapman of the sixth grade took first
prize, Katie Stafford OF the seventh grade
second prize, Sidney Brown of the
seventh grade third prize. The draw
ings were all highly creditable and at
tracted much attention. .
The attention of parents is called to
the fact that the report cards will be
out Friday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
the regulation of streams.

the regulation of streams.
''The forest law OF. Minnesota of 1S9;
made town supervisors fire wardcns
under direction of a chief fire ward
en-, who, among other duties, was
required to make an annual report,
including important facts relating
to forest interests The annual ap-
preparation to execute the law is $11,-
600. The legislature of 1907 placed
Itasca state park, at the headwaters
Of the Mississippi under charge of
the forestry board, appropriated $4,000
a year for deonsrtation work there
ard $500 for fire breaks, develop
ment and improvements. 1t also ap-
propriated s2,5oO for planting on the
Pillsbury Reserve the 3-year-old Nor
way spruce seedlings the board had
raised on that reserve. An area of
1876 acres was thus planted at an
expense of $3.50 per acre. In 1906
the board imported 10000 white pine
seedlings from Germany, which were
planted the same spring on the Pills
bury Reserve"
The article, from which the above
are excerpts, gives a brief summary
of recent achievement In forestry in
the United States, list of forest
laws passed in 1907, and directory
of State forest laws, forest associa-
tions, and forest schools. 1t has been
printed as separate, and can be had
free upon application to the Forester,
L. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. G.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

Fresh oysters in bulk At the City
Meat Market this week.
Do not forget that night school
opens ct the College Nov.2.
Beautiful Indian summer weather
has prevailed in this vicinity for several
days past. The temperature Is SO
mild that wraps are not needed.
WANTED-Place for young man to
work for board and room while at.
tending College. Address Lock Box
1O2.
FOR SALE One pair Gelding
horses four years old, sound and well
broke. First house east OF Lyman
Prairie church.
Advertised letters in Sauk. Centre
postoffice Oct. II: N. Duff Milse,
Henry O. Peterson, Miss Della Smith,
Mrs Gertrude Walch.
FOOD SALE-The ladies of the
Congregational church will give. a
food sale at Hanson & Emerson g
store on Saturday afternoon, Oct. II.
J. A. Eckberg has for sale the
famous DR.. Peter Fahrney's remedies
known as Kuriko, internal, Ole-Oid,
external. Call at residence Hoboken
Hill.
One of the greatest laugh provokers
Of the season will come here on Tues
day evening Oct. 20 at the Opera
House when "The Two Johns" will
give one of their mirth provoking,
side splitting, performances. "It is
to laugh" 49,.
The st. Cloud Journal Press Of
Wednesday makes complimentary
mention of Albert Dahlem of this
city, who was in the. county seat on
Tuesday. The st. Cloud paper refers
to the fact that MIR. Dahlem has been
in business for over forty years in
this city, and says many nice things
about him. -a e..
1 wish to announce to the ladies of
Sauk Centre that !. will be at my
home Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat-
urdays. Hoping in this way to be
able to have the pleasure of meeting
the ladies in their homes for
the purpose of introducing Chas. A.
Stevens & Bros. high class wearing
apparel for women and children.
Very respectfully yours: MRS. O..
WHEELER. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
The Troubles We Have.

r. L. Ditmars, curator of the New
York zoo, has had his lungs slightly
affected through his effort to eradi-
cate consumption among the ZOO mon
keys.
1T is but small affection" said
Mr.. Ditmars to reporter. "a month
TN the mountains will make me all
right again. l am not at all worried
We have our troubles, you know. Some
Of us have the strangest troubles"
He smiled.
1.-TWO deaf mutes were conversing,"
he went on.
Well said the first mute. philo-
sophically, we all have our troubles.
"How true that u.s." said the sec
ond. L have to tie my wife's hands
every night so she won't talk in her
Sleep"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

Kidneys; Sore Throat; Quinsy; Group
Diphtheria; Typhoid Fever; Phneu-
monia; Pleurisy; Cerebro-Spinal Men
ingitis; Erysipelas.
DISEASES OF THE GASTRo-IN-
TESTINAL TRACT-Stomach trou-
bles in their myriad manifestations;
Stomach-aches; Dyspepsia; Catarrh;
Gastric Ulcer; Flatulency; Bowel
Troubles in varied complexity Of
symptoms; Gout; Gastro-Intestinal
Fermentation; Constipation and DiaE-
rhoea, Acute and Chronic; Dysentery;
Collie; Appendicitis; Intestinal OBJ
structions; Ascites; Bloating; Gall
Stones and many Liver, Splenic' and
Pancreatic Disturbances.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Irregular
Suppressed, Excessive and Painful
Menstruation; Leucorrhea; Flooding,
Uterine Misplacements; the Most
Frequent Forms of Barrenness; Bloat-
ing; Pelvic inflammations; the
Chlorosis common to Girlhood; Milk
Leg; Inflammations of the Breast;
Ovarian Troubles.
DISEASES OF MEN. Sexual De-
bility; Impotence when due, as it
most often is, to spinal LESSONS; Ed
larged Prostates; 1ncontinence Of
Urine; Cystitis.
DISEASES OF CHILDHOOD.-Bed-
Wetting; Notwithstanding; Worms;
Whooping Cough; Group; Measles;
Mumps; ricketts,; St. Vitus' Dance,
etc.
DISEASES OF AGE.-The Stiffness,
Aches and Sluggish Functions of old
age are given great benefit. Osteo-
pathic Treatment is worth years of
life to the average old person.
DISEASES OF SPECIAL SENSES
The Eye-Disorders due to faulty
nutrition, Weak Eyes, Sore Eyes;
Drv Tired Eyes; Granulated Lids;
Pterygium; Cataracts; Astygmatism;
Blood Clots from traumauc hemorr-
hages, ETC. The Ear-CatarrhaI Deaf
ness; Buzzing, External Irritations;
Suppurations, etc. The Voice-Hoarse
ness and Loss of Voice, common to
public speakers and singers; Hacking
Coughs, Chronic Sore Throat, etc.
Taste and Smell in certain, cases.
NEW GROWTHS.-Osteopathy is
often able to absorb tumors and has
sometimes cured cancers, such as of
the breast and uterus, which have
been diagnosed as malignant.
Osteopathy is not massage.
OsteOpaths do not rub.
Patients are not unduly exposed,
while being treated.
If you are suffering in any way,
and have found no relief or cure,
give Osteopathy a thorough trial and
be convinced of it's great merits If
interested in your health call on
DR.. Oscar A. Hub,
Osteopathic Physician.
Office over DR.. Rich's Dental Par
lors. Office hours, 9-12 a. m. and 1:30
t. 6 p. NJ, Sauk Centre, Mimi.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
|0S T 60 p At II Y.

'"Osteopathy is a system Of treat
irg disease without drugs by the
use of the hands to adjust all parts
of the human mechanism to; perfec
mechanical relations. It -. is .tha
science which finds. in. disturbed me
chanical relations of the; anatomica
parts of the body, the, causes of di
sease; and which is employed tc
cure disease by applying technical
knowledge and high manual. skill t.
the correction of all disturbed relations
occurring in the mechanical arrange.
ment of the body. 1t is science
founded upon the principles of an.
atomy and physiology!"sc. -
"The word does not mean the treat
ment of bones nor of bone diseases
1t was used as name because the
founder discovered the importance O
disturbances in the bony framework
of the body in causing disease HI
studied the skeleton as the foundation
OF anatomy, upon which science hs
grounded his system The meaning
oi the word applies not only to de-
rangements of bony parts, but as vel
to disturbed relations of nerves, liga
ments, tendons, blood vessels. muscle!
and of any body tissue"
OSTEOPATHY SUCCESSFULLY
TREATS. hh -
SPINAL DISORDERs.@Lame backs
Weak Spines; Spinal Curvatures; Ten
der Spines; Railway Spines; Wry
Neck; Lumbago; Rheumatic. Spines
Slipped, Rotated and Dropped Ribs.
JOINT DISORDERS.-Acute ant
Chronic Sprains and ,Dislocations
Lameness; Hip, Troubles; Stiff Joints
Sub-Luxations of the Pelvic Bones
Slipped Clavicles etc
NERVOUS DISORDERS Nervous
Debility; Nervous Exhaustion; Ner
vous Headaches; Hysteria; Insomnia
Brain Fag; Neurasthenia; st. Vitus
Dance; Neuralgia Scietica; Numbnes'
Tinglings; Twitchings; Spasms anc
Cramps of Muscles. the Occupation
Cramps; Paralysis; Asthma and Hay
Fever; Bronchitis and La Grippe; ex,
Opthalmic Goitre; Rheumatoid Arthri
tbs; Rheumatic Fever; Chronic Rheu
matism; Diabetes Insipidus, Diabetes
Melitus and Bright's Disease in the
early stages; Locomotor Ataxia in
the early stages; Atrophies, and
forms of insanity where dependent
upon Cervical Lessons; Sunstrokes.
DISEASES OF THE CIRCULATORY
SYSTEM.-Irregular Heart Action
Weak Hearts; Palpitation; Valvulal
disturbances when dependent upon
Spinal Lessons; Heart Pains; Poor
Circulation; Anaemic and Congestive
Headaches; Cold Feet; certain Liver
Disturbances as Congestion and Jaun-
dice; Malaria; Varicose Veins; Piles
Anaemia; Tendency to Painting; Nal
Nutrition; Eruptive Skin Diseases
Pallor; Sallow Complexion; suppress.
sion of Perspiration; Eczema; some
cases of Obesity; some cases of
Dropsy; Disorders of the Spleen and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
The New Baby.

A young woman of religious turn
of mind wished to announce to
friend the birth Of her first-born
child. She sent the following tele'
gram: Isaiah. 9-6,' which beng in,
terpreted, read, For unto us a child
is born. unto us a son is given
The friend, more literal and less
familiar with the Prophets, read the
message. and said to her husband,
Margaret has a boy, but why on
earth did she name him Isaiah! he
must be a healthy chap, though, for
he weighs nine pounds and six
.".-Woman's Home Compan-
ion
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
One en- Papa.

A certain small boy, whose father Is
a Frenchman, but who himself was
born in England and has lived there all
his life, is proud to consider himself
an Englishman.
He was recently sent to school. and
received his first lessons in English
history.
The other night he looked up from
his book musingly and said to his faith
er:
Papa, we licked you awfully at the
battle of Waterloo, didn't we?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Periodicals.

A well-known actor says that while
his company was touring the South
not long ago, he went into one OF the
"clubs" in South Carolina town,
where the dispensary system is IN
vogue.
What have you in the shape of
periodicals." the player asked OF the
dusky attendant.
Corn liquor, sah,' promptly an:
swered the attendant, beer. and
wine, but mostly corn liquor, sah.'-
Harper's Weekly. ;....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
A Good Sign.

At the dinner given in Washington
in honor of Admiral Dewey's 10th
birthday. the famous sailor, after
drinking from a loving cup that be-
longed to- George Washington. said:
"This wine is superb. 1t is as fine
in it's way as the sign that ! once saw
over an inn door in Germany. The
sign said:
"sGood beer sold here, but don't
take my word for it.-Hans Schwartz,
Prop"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Teaching by Dolls.

Kindergarten methods of educating
young children have always been a
rronounced success. Recently a new
ntaee rf the system was invented and
put into effect by Belgian lady. Nine.
recher.< She teaches young children
by dolls. representing personages and
scenes in European history, arronged
in order of time from the earliest
dates. The plan works excellently, the
children in this way acquiring histori-
cal knowledge with ease. =.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
WATERED MILK.

Easily Detected With a Common Knit
ting Needle.
A simple and effective test to de-
termine whether water is present in
milk may be made with an ordinary
knitting needle if the needle is bright
and well polished.
Dip the needle into the milk and
quickly withdraw it in an upright po-
sition. According to Suburban Life, If
the milk contains only small quanti-
ty of water this will prevent even a
drop of milk adhering to the needle.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
BLEEDING France.

In the course of paper before the
French Academy OF Medicine Prof.
Grimbert recently stated that the Gen.
trail pharmacy, which dispenses sup
plies to the public institutions in Paris
and the department of the Seine, an
nually furnished 10000 leeches for use
in the hospitals.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
HOw'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case os catarrh that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern.
ally, acting directly upon the blooG
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by allDruggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for CON
Stipation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
IInfair TO the Doctor.

Doctor Ito patient whom he has been
examining)-"You are suffering from
nicotine poisoning caused by over
smoking"
Patient-"I never smoke"
Doctor-"You never smoke? Well,
why couldn't you have said so at the
start?"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Mould Mortgage the Farm.

A farmer on Rural Route 2, Empire
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name, says:
"Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores ever saw: one on my
hand and one on nv leg. 1t is worth
more than its weight in gold. l would
not be without it if l had to mortgage
the farm to get it." Only 25c. at
Hanson & EmersOn's.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Card Of Thanks

We wish, through the columns OF
the Herald to extend our sincere
thanks to all thoae who have so
kindly assisted us since onr loss by
fire Oct. sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Pierson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Card of Thanks

We hereby tender our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends for their
assistance and sympathy during the
illness and death of our father.
CHILDREN Of WINFIELD 8. LAMB
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
AS aRest SslIern

There is one American book which
should be counted among the best sell
ers. Over 100000 copies have been
sold. It is "The Horse Book" issued
by the government.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Reward

Bunch of keys. Finder return to
this Office for. Identification and re-
ward.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15
Modern Explanation.

Freshman-Did your father cut
your allowance on account of that
lark?
Sophomore-No, indeed; probably
on account of some business miscon-
duct Of his in the past.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-10-15

OAsToEIA.
R.a,, cha ,Iha Kind You Have Always BOuqtt
s's,s'''' e AMzzztzu
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1908-08-06
NEGOTIATING FoR ALFALFA.

Those in the alfalfa sections of the
country have found by experiments
with both methods that better results
are obtained in getting start with
alfalfa by inoculating the field to be
sown with soil from an old and well
established field than by the use of the
widely advertised and not always re-
liable nitro-cultures. Since the land for
alfalfa should be well enriched with
manure before sowing the seed the best
plan for inoculating the land seems to
be to scatter several shoyelfuls of the
inoculated soil through the manure as
it is put on the spreader, whence it is
thoroughly scattered over the ground
as the manure Is spread. The field
should be thoroughly disked and bar
rowed and put in the best of filth after
the fertilizer and inoculated soil is APP
Piled Where there is not an estab+
lished field of alfalfa in the neighbor-
hood from which the soil referred to
can be secured that taken from spots
where the wild sweet clover grows viii
answer the same purpose, as the same
type of bacteria work in the root sys-
TENS of each plant