davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11
CROPS AND MARKETS.

The crops selected for the season OF 1905
we've Early Rose potatoes, White Bermuda
onions. ROCkyford cantaioupes, Dwarf Cham.
pion aud Burpee's Quarter Century Tomatoes
and alfalfa, besides IL few hills OF watcrinelons
and Sundry vegetables.
The produce was marketed in Yuma with
the exception of tomatoes, which, for the
largest part, were expressed to Tucson and
Bisbee. The following statements for the
various crops are on the basis of net cash Ie-
turns to the small farmer who with al. aver
age family of five and a team of horses is as-
Sulned TO do the work required. as explained
below. Items necesStating cash outlay, as
seed. irrlgatlng water. and crates are deducted
from gross returns. Water costs an average
Of 30 cents for irrigation per acre for the crops
grown. The yields in certain Instances are
low, Que to the unimproved condition of the
soil, which, like desert soils in get-,al, was
low I'm nitrogen and organic matter Some
small salty areas also affected yields locally
White Bermuda onions; ~ acres; Seed
planted Sept. 2!-Oct. 3, 1900. Young onions
tranSplanted, Feb. SO, 1905. Crop matured
about June /. Yield, 1916 pounds of dry on
ions. Highest price received, PIC pOunda
lowest price received, 1.Sc pound. Entire
crop marketed in Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-SERVTCES
Il on the fourth Sunday IN each month at
$50 p. m. Prayer meeting on Friday night Of
each week Eugene Keen, pastor in charge.
unday School every Sunday morning at TO-
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11
pOSTOFFICE II,

Mail open on Sundays from TO 9 a. N.
Week days, q. IN. to D. m.
No Money Order business on Sundays.
Mail Cast and West) closes every day Mt 2. N
r. II. Chandler Z. III.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
w Preaching every other Sunday morning
at II o'cloci1 and Sunday night at 7:S0 by the
pastor. J. NJ Ocheltree Sunday School every
Sunday morning 1T 10 o'clock, P. 7. Robertson.
Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11
RECLAMATION OF THE GRoUSD.

The soil of our tract, warm, sandy loan
well adapted to gardening operations, was
levelled, tlitclled and ordered at Il contract
price of 81 20 an acre. considerably less than
the Average for the locality reckoning the
labor OF men and teams al current rates. In
addition, burbed wire and posts for fencing
cost S60lO lumber fo' he6dgates cost SJD.57
drive well point ard pipe, IL pitchcr-spout
pump and barrel, $l345; small lumber
two-room house, including five and one. half
days carpenter hire, Sl52.T5; and a brush-roof
shelter for horses, about $500. Only skilled
labor employed in levelling, bordering and
ditching the ground, and for part construc-
ton Of the house, is included in the above
estimates, as the common labor required or
dlnarily would be, and in this case was, fur
niShed by the farmer himself
To bring this ground under cultivation and
make 1t habitable for small farmer and his
family, as stated above, therefore required n
cash outlay of about SI00tU. In addition in
the average instance must be included a
team, wagon. plOw, harrow, hayisg equip
meat siIovets hoes and other sfpaI tools.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11
TIMELY HINTS
FOR FARMERS,
A Lesson In Intensive Farming by
z II. Forbes, Director and
Chemist of Agricultural
Experiment Station
University OF Arizona,
.Iantlprv IN. 1H07

| january 10, 1907.
Just west of Yuma, Arizona, in the alluvial
| hood-pain of the Colorado, lies a little farm
Of 40 acres which on May /, 1905, Eas virgin
| bottomland, covered with satw.eed, arrow
brush and creosote bushes. Tne original
| purpose of the tract was for planting selected
varieties Of Gate palms imported by the y. =.
! department. of Agriculture from the Old
Norld. The Experiment station, May 2, be-
| gan preparing the ground, and OH May 20 the
| work of levelling, bordering and irrigating
the tract and the planting OF l52 palms, was
| completed.
THE PLAN OF WORK
Recognizing, however, that farmer with
his living to make meantime, cannot afford
to wait for an orchard TO come into bearing
it was planned TO plant crops for>quck re-
turns between the tree-rowS, thus putting the
Work on feasible basis from the small farm
er's point of view In order TO ecOnomize
ground the irrigatng borders were so placed
aS to coincide with the rows of palms, thus
utilizing space otherwise usually wasted.
The tract was divided by the borders into
lands, for the most part one-half an acre in
size. lrrgating water from the Colorado
valley L. " /. Canal was obtained in the Gus
tomary manner, and H. l.. Crane, hmsefa
Yuma Valley farmer, undertook the care of
what was nicknamed our play farm"
In size, rs well as in the Intensive character
Of the work planned, this farm" is the op-
posite of the average holdings of this lOcaiity.
The prevailing crops of the region are alfalfa.
corn, barley, and for8gGS In general, com pa ri,-
lively little attention being given TO vegc-
tables and fiCitS. Witbal, the cost ofleVeliing
land III this region is high, rarely falling be-
lOw twenty dollars an acre ct current prices
for labor and teams. Moreover, the cost, ex-
GuSiVe Of main teEanCe, OF tine Government
lrrigattne system now under constructions
viii be about $3.50 an acre annually Tor ten
years. To meet these and other heavy items !
OF expense in connection with the establish /
menJ Of q farm in this region, intensive croUs I
Of Il more remunerative character than those /
now in vogue, are essen ti3l. 1t was partly |
therefore, as an object lesson bearing upon |
these financial aspects of the general stua-
ticn, that this CULTURAL work was planned.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

" II ELLIOTT. CIFZI, ENGIEEER AND
= Surveyor; {. s. Deputy Mineral sur
.yor. ZC-na, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

The labor on this crop was ight, but in
case time consuming. because Oi- ,1cnnyer ~
arrangements for InarketiNg. There wtie.,
plOyed on the crop 81 days mems time; 5 az
women and boys; and days team, not otN
wise included.
The crop was feTtiliyed with 0avnYald 10
ere IN about three.fpuTths OF the htijs, ana
stated above, the stand was poor. 2he res b
of this acre are therefore conservative.
W&termelOns ana Sdndry small items
produce were sold I9coIly to the aniot
Of ..-.:.......:- ........ .-..-. .--... 81
seed and irrigatiug water, about 200
Lea wing a cash return of about. 1855
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

CATHOLIC CHURCH DIRECTORY: SUN
~ days, Mass at a m Rosary and Bene-
aietion at z p. m. Week DAYS. Mass at Z n.
Christian doctrine ta5icht daily by the pastor
IN English at $3.50 M; In Spanish at $3.50 2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

Century yielded about equal. V we'll. both b
ing of the dwarf buShy sorts best adarttG
this climate. BarnNard manure was used
der the double rows otherwise the glOt
was unfertilized save by he muddy irri9aj
water used
Rocky yford cantalouDes; acre. Seed plan
March 10, 1905. Cold, backward SaasOn
sulting in thin stand equal TO about tht.
fourthS of an acre. Crop picked July
Sept. Yield 7S0 dozen, sold locally at fl
S5c to l5c dozen
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
YUMA, ARIZONA
J.W. DORRINGTON. Proprietor.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11


p. ]. rdiler. l.. w. Alexander,
Couacirlcn Squire Manroe John GanColfo
Donald Mcintyre.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-11-11

Justice - the Peace ................Jo Joe Redondt
Constable e................ ....... Julio Martine
TrplSte,'S YrI-na School DiStrict-W. II. Elliott
J. ". Dorriagtca.O. &. Johnson.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
HERMAN RlDDER TO
SUCCEED HASKELL

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Hermau
Rider, editor Of the Stats Zeitune
and vice chairman OF the publicity
bureau OF the Democratic national
committee was tonight appointed by
National Chairman Mack as treasu.
5rer OF the national committee to sue.
coed Governor Haskell Of Oklahoma,
who resigned his position in Chicago,
The appointment of MI. Rider al
treasurer OF the committee was made
9 few minutes before Chairman
Mack's departure for Chicago. He
will be in Chicago Monday morning.
The chairman called Mr.. Ridder on
the telephone and asked him II he
would accept the position, and Mr..
Rider agreed to take up the work Of
securing funds to conduct the Demo-
cratic national campaign. Mr.. Rider
will spend much Of his time in the
Chicago headquarters.
The appointment Of Mr.. Ridder
came as a surprise to national COM
here who had been given,
to understand that a western man
would be appointed. Mr.. Mack said:
= am very much pleased that Mr..
Ridder has e At to accept the re-
s~ponsibiNty Of the treasurership. He
10 9 very high type OF the American
business mar and one whose assoct-
and connections will not bring
him under charge of the suspicion Of
having to do with those corporations
which Democracy Is opposed"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
BROTHER ! ROTH DIES
FROM SHOCK
NEWS or DEATH OF SAMUEL
sLoMowITz KILLS ABRAHAM.
AN APOPFLEPTIC STROKE
Body Will be Shipped to Butte for
lntermsnt with His Brother, who
was Victim Of Youno's Point
Wreek-Leaves Wife and Sons.

Abraham slomowitz. q brother Of
Samuel Slomowitz, suffered an
apoplectic stroke yesterday afternoon
while at work, as q result Of the shock
incident to the death Of his brother
from injuries received in the wreck
ut Young's Point. and he died last
night at IL O'clock. His body will be
shipped to Butte and will be buried
by the side OF his brother, whose body
will also leave tonight for the cop
Per camp.
slomowitz was employed as ware
houseman by his brother, who was .
hide purchaser. He was &c years old
and has q wife living in Cleveland.
Ohio, one son in Billings ana another
in Los Angeles, Cal. He has been
making his home in Billings with his
brother at 400 South Twenty-seventh
street.
Samuel slomowitz had been q resi-
dent for some time and leaves q wife
and eight children.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
FOURTEEN DEAD
IN COLLISION
ELEVATED TRAINS IN BERLIN
MEET WITH TERRleLE RESULT.

BERLIN, Sept. 26.-Two trains 81
the Berlin elevated railroad were II
collision early this afternoon.
As q result fourteen persons an
dead. while many sustained injuries
The accident was caused by a mis-,
placed signal.
One Of the car which was crowded
with passengers, was thrown into the
street 40 feet below and shattered.
The greatest mortality was In this
car.
The police were quickly at the
scene and the work Of e%xtricating the
dead and wounded was begun.
Ambulances were summoned ana
waited close to the scene Of the
wreck while the injured were brought
out. Then each wagon with suffer-
ing passengers, FASTENED to a hos
pital.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR VICTIMS OF WRECK
Many Will Be Shipped Away For Intel.
ment--lnjured Will All Recover.

from q brother there last nirhk aakin.
for particulars as to his death.
Nearly all 81 the dead we're men.
beFs of some fraternal society. z
lodges to which they belong have
been working III conjunction vith fhs
autnorities and undertakers Hi locat-
ing relatives. The bodies Of those
! belonging to fraternal organizations
VIII be escorted to the train BY men-
bers OF their societies.
Bodies that will Sc shipped away,
The first Of the bodies to be shipped
away was that Of Lorne Stewart. Who
was taken to Columbus on Spassenxer
train No. 16 last night Tor interment.
Mr.. Stewart was . rancherr on #Eah-
AL creek and his postofice was Dean.
Mont, His body was accompanied 81
his uncle, Guy D. Erb Of Columbus.
The body OF Sam Slomowitz and
that Of his brother, who died sudden.
" yesterday, will be shipped u Butte
tonight for interment. IL viii be ~.
companied by members 81 his family
and will be met in Butte ~ q brother
from Spokane.
The remains Of Samuel i. March.
1ngton Of Chico, Mont, were shipned
this morning on Northern Pacific ~.
sengef train, No. 3, to Livingston.
Mont, for interment.
Remains Of Govean Krontick of An.
aconda will be shipped to the Shelter
City tonight on Northern Pacihc
passenger No. Is.
Robert Anderson will be inferred IN
Hardin and his body will be shipped
there tomorrow MIGHT
The body OF John Ryan will he sent
to Waukon,, Iowa, tonight, on the Bur
Ihngton train, accompanied by hid
brother, who was a passenger on the
wrecked train.
Ora Babcock, the unfortunate Are
man on the passenger engine. whe
was killed while attempting Is INN.
70 safety, will be buried IN Park city
today.
The other bodies are being held
pending advices from relatives
The father Of q. 3. Johnson, the
travelling agent for the Nickel Plate,
lives In Gainesville, Ohio, and the
body will be- shipped there, probably
tonight.
The body Of Milo Holloway, the
brakeman on the wrecked train, will
be sent to Tennessee.
That Of K. +. Paulovich8w viii be sent
to Anaconda, while the bodies OF r. r..
Vickers, s. IN, Chimarie, II. Gamble.
q. y. Barnes. are being held pending
the receipt Of messages from relatives
giving instructions as to their Dis
posal, while that OF w. T.. Dymock viii
sent to Texas for interment. &c.
companied by his wife, who was also
9 passenger on the train.
There are two unidentified bodies u
the morgue, n Of whom looks like
an Oriental.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29

All day long crowds OF curious peo.
pie swarmed around the local under.
taking parlors In an effort to view
the remains of the victims Of the
wreck at Young's Point, but the un.
dertakers worked behind closed doors
and only the proper officials, the loved
ones or friends and relatives Of the
deceased were permitted to see the
bodies.
The conditions Of the patients at
the hospital last night was such that
the physicians believed that the
death list was complete with 20, Nine
injured + at the hospital, the most
seriously injured Of whom are Mrs
Susanna Cardier of st. Ignatius Mis-
sion, Mont, and Victor Dyer Of Mount
CARMEL, Ill. The latter has his leg
broken and is supposed to be injured
internally, while Mrs. Cardier Is in
jured Internally. The physicians have
optimistic hopes for their recovery.
All day long the local railroad on
Gals, the undertakers, the county au-
thortties, the newspapers and the
Sisters hospital were beseiged with
kilograms Of inquiry about people sup
posed to be IN the wreck or about
the dead or injured. The undertakers
worked all Friday night and until late
last night preparing the bodies Of the
victims for interment or for shipment.
Two Funerals Tomorrow.
There will be two funerals in Bill
ings tomorrow afternoon, that Of
John Pawlas and that Of Col. II. Hold
son.
Funeral services over the remains
Of Col. II. Hodson, the s%tep.father 81
DR.. Cliff. Lindsey, will be held Mon
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home Of DIR. Lindsey. The services
Will be under the auspices Of the
Masonic fraternity. The death Of
Col. Hodson was a great shock to his
friends In Billings and the family Of
DR.. Lindsey have received the sym
pathy OF many friends in Billings.
The funeral of Mr.. PaWlas will take
place at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and will be under the auspices Of the
local lodge Of Elks, while representa-,
tives Of the United Commercial Trav-
elers. Of which Mr.. Pawlas was an
officer and prominent member will be
~ dsSSnudACe. INQUIRIES as TO the
time of his funeral have been re.
ceived from all over the state and +
many friends from out OF Billings will
be in attendance. j.. Collins West
yesterday received a telegram from
Salt Lake saying that Mr. Pawlas'
father-in-law, J. Cluf would arrive
here Monday, accompanied by Mr..
Pawlas' Oldest boy to attend the fun
eral. Mr.. Pawlas' two other children.
who are with their mother In Utah.
will probably not be here. MI. Paw
las mother lives in Santa Rosa,
CAL, and a telegram was received |
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
TO CARE FOR
LOCAL FREIGHT
GOODS FROM BILLINGS WILL NOT
BE DELAYED in TRANSIT.

"The Northern Pacific railroad viii
probably occupy its new terminal
and round house at Laurel by Novem
Der 49," said General Superintendent,
Goodell Of the Northern Pacific who
was in Billings yesterday attending
the inquest over the dead bodies tax
en- from the wreck at Park City.
AT least said Mr.. Goodell, "'tha1
Is the time the contractors tell me the
new yards will be ready for use"
Mr.. Goodell said he could give nc
definite date as to when the Billings
and Northern railroad will commence
Operations into Billings and he could
not state whether traffic arrange.
merts had been made BY the Great
Northern for tracks into Billings
That matter will be taken up In st.
Paul and contracts made there" said
MI. Goodell.
You can set at ease any uneasiness
that may exist for fear that Billings
will not have excellent freight facili.
ties as q jobbing point when the trans
fer yards at Laurel are placed in com
mission. It Is the intention of the
Northern Pacific to give Billings ex-
cellent service. The freight sent out
Of Billings locally will not lose one
day at Laurel for transferring az some
people have said. It will be sent
straight to It's destination on a branch
line from here.
I'VE have several means OF bring
ing the condition about under con
.sideration. One of them is to run the
branch line local freight trains out Of
and into Billings Another plan is to
make up 9 freight out Of the Billings
terminal every day. We will fx It so
that freight from Billings will not
be delayed in transmission to any
point.
Billings will be the passenger ter
minal. The passenger trains will
change here, though there is some pos
sibility Of the passenger engines be-
ing changed at Laurel. Most Of the
freight crews will have Laurel for
their changing point"
Mr.. Goodell seemed very omptimist-
ic as to the progress on work at the
round house, machine shops and on
the yards at Laurel and seemed In
clined to think that the contractors
promise to turn them over November
Is would be kept 5
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
.PRESTON'S SISTER
SEEKING A PARDON

RENO. Sept. ga sister Of Mr..
Preston who was nominated on the
Socialist ticket and is serving TWEEN
ity-five years In the state penitentiary
at Carson, is in Reno for the purpose
u Is said, Of circulating q petition
to be presented to the board Of par
ions when It meets asking for
the pardon Of Preston. It is claimed
that she Is aided in this work by the.
Socialist labor party.
Preston Is serving sentence for kill
ing John ,Sila, a restaurant keeper Of
Goldfeld. about a year ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
FREleHT CAR DERAlLEp.

At about 6:45 p. M, last evening,
aN west bound freight train No. As,
struck q detective rail near the freight
once, with the result that one car
loaded with merchandise was tipped
over and badly damaged. The
wrecked car was brought into The
freight yards later In the evening.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
SESSION
OF THE PIONEERS
PIONEERS or EAsTERN MON
TANA MEET IN BILLINGS.
.M'GIRL IS PRESIDENT
Three New Members Elected TO So
city-committee Appointed -
Make Arrangements for Old FASH
Toned Supper for Members.

The annual meeting of$the Pioneers
of Eastern Montana was held last
night In the city hall, of6cers were
elected for the ensuing year and q
committee was appointed to arrange
for an old fashioned supper at which
pioneers Of all the counties in east
ern Montana and invited guests will
be present. 1t was decided to hold
the supper some time before Novem-
Der 8, the anniversary Of the admis-8
sion Of Montana into the Union.
The officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Thomas McGirl; secretary-treas-
urer. Henry A. Firth; vice presidents,
Yellowstone county, /. D. O'Donnell:
George Rozelle. Milburn. Custer
county; George Dilworth, Carbon
county; Thomas j. O'Rourke, Mea-
CHER county: David Boerum, Park
county; Sidney II. Erwin, Rosebud
county; Thomas Kent. Sweetgrass
county.
Executive committeeHA. i. Hart.
]. p. Matheson, Richard r. Grove,
Fred H. Foster. Charles HI. Newman.
Committee on memberships. u.
Mann, p. w. Dunno, J. G. Bond.
~ VA H.
Grove, p. B. Camp. +. L. Mann.
Three new members were received
into the society, James r. Goss, j. b..
HEIerford and q. Yegen. The new
members had been elected at previous
meeting but had not filed the data NJ
quired to prove their pioneership.
Secretary Firth reported the nm
ances Of the organization In good
condition more than $3.50 being 1 the
treasury.
The committee on entertainment
reported suggesting that the society
hold an informal supper at which
be present members OF the 70
ciety, their wives and invited guests.
was recommended that the supper
be held some time this fall. previous
to November s, the date VI adnis-
sion to the Union. The suggestion
was adopted and the committees va
to work out the details ana
decide on the date.
The reports Of the ofncars showed
society to be In excellent cond.
Ion. tIs membership consistss OF per-
who were residents ofygthe tor.
titOry embraced "a the counties ot
Park, Fergus. Sweetgrass, Carbon,
Custer. DANSon And
Meacher previous t0sleeE.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
EARL FOSTER DEAD.

Eleven Year Old Son Of Policeman
Foster Dies from Appendicitis.
Suffering from an acute attack OF
appendicitis. Earl Foster the eleven
year old son of Policeman Foster.
underwent an operation and as a re-
suit died last evening at seven o'clock.
The case was very severe and was be-
yond control at the time Of the opera
ton.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
eattieships sail.

NAPLES, Sept 2e.-The American
~battleships Maine and Alabama left
here today for Gibraltar.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29

Latest styles r ios priattns 4 -
aoasette .odRea. ss
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-09-29
VERDICT OF CoRONERS JURY RENDERED Last NIGHT

An hauhton holden in the county o. Yellowstone state or Montana IN na 9h ama ~ Am I.
September a. ~ MSb before meF u Mann acting coroner nmwnfY amman% no ~ "a gay 81
aomWgyO or Bahck.s samuel somownzR @t Anderson. H Hoon Samuel Manhmmn Jn Ipo
GGa T. Barnes q p Johnston WI DY@k Go@n Krek K II PaMovch. s. n chamre fT Tmma
stewart, H. Gamble BENJAMIN E WeNmh John Ryan and John Doe and RnhMd Roe umn Ma LMe
unknown here lying dead by jurors whose names ae hMmos ubneiT The aid m mon Is
ons do say an the the e named gnnsl ae t. their death in 8 RAILROAD collision at Ynuga u P %n
extra west responsible for said collision from the fact that hey were rnmng on No s tine 49, la
ON MnGRR,
@#@ Nv. COOK .@
d NJ MOU
@###@@ GEORGE sTURM
W. B aARMeus. Foreman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-16
TO CROW ALFALFA
The Government to Experiment
in Sherman County.
Think the Hay Will Flourish on
the Dry Divide.
CARE MOST FOR SEED.
The Kansas Agricultural School
to Have Charge.
CARE MOST FOR SEED.
Will Be Planted i'm Rows and
Cultivated Like Corn.

Goodland, Kan, March 16.-On the
recommendation of Prof. A. M. Ten
Eyck of the Manhattan Agricultural
college, an experiment station will be
established on the farm of E. w. AL
| bright, just east of the old Muldrow
postoffice, in the northeast part of
Sherman county.
1t will be conducted under the agri-
cultural department of the United
States government, and J. M. West
gate, assistant agristoligist of the de-
partment, will have charge and direc-
ton of the experiment.
The purpose of the test is to grow
alfalfa on the high and dry divide, not
so much for the production of forage,
but for the growing of alfalfa seed.
A similar experiment has been sue
cessfully carried on under like con-
ditions in Cheyenne county, western
Nebraska
The alfalfa will be planted in rows
from 80 to 40 inches apart, and it Will
be cultivated like corn. Three var1e-
ties of the Siberian and Turkestan al
falfa will be planted.
e. w. Albright will have charge of
the experiment on his place, and Will
report both to the Agricultural col
lege at Manhattan and to the depart
ment at Washington.
The experiment will be closely watch
ed by the farmers of Sherman county
and the west.
Mike Whalen, who lives on Mr.. AL
bright's place, a man Of good ability
and a successful farmer, will do the
work,