davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
FOR DARK CORNER
IMPROVEMENT ON USUAL HAT
AND UMBRELLA STAND.
Something That Ordinary Amateur
Carpenter Should Be Able to Put
Together-iIlustration Shows
Effect When Completed.

In the accompanying sketch, a
capital suggestion is given for a way
of utilizing a dark corner OF the hall
II is an arrangement that is intended
as substitute for the ordinary hat
and umbrella stand, which is never a
very slightly thing. and one on which
hats and coats are liable to become
very dusty and dirty II left hanging
up for any length of time.
1t is quite a simple matter to ar.
range corner in the way shown in
the sketch. and the amateur carpenter
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Tries Suicide 20 Times.

curls, dashed along Sixth street. She
was sobbing as she ran, and pedes-
trians paused. She stopped at a cor
ner. lifted hand to her lips, uttered
a prolonged moan and lunged forward
on the sidewalk.
Many persons rushed to her. They
found her lips scared with acid, and
fragments of a half-ounce bottle that
contained the drug lay scattered about
her. An ambulance was called and
she was hurried to the hospital, where
prompt treatment saved her life. From
that evening her attempts to commit
suicide became frequent.
Five times since her first attempt
she has tried carbolic acid. She has
also taken laudanum, paris green,
arsenic and other poisons.
One morning pedestrians and resi-
dents In the same neighborhood were
terrified as body shot from high
window Bruised, manned and uncou.
scious, It lay on the sidewalk. The
policeman thought her dead, and
called the patrol wagon. But before
IL arrived he sent in another call, this
time for an ambulance.
II seemed as II the idea of suicide
took possession Of her every time she
had the blues" Trouble or worry,
real or imaginary, seemed, In her
state of mind, to call for a revolver, a
moose, a vial of poison or the waters
Of river. But success always eluded
her in the seeking after death.
Usually some policeman happened
along in the nick of time to cut her
down or to rush her off to the hos.
pital IL she had taken poison,
At other times she has been arrest
ed at her own request when the sui
cidal impulse was working within her
and she was striving TO resist it, The
police, realizing her situation, always
locked her up when she made such a
request
The police warned every druggist in
Cincinnati not to sell poison to the
woman in quantities large enough to
produce death She circumvented that
strategy by going from one pharmacy
TO another, buying a small amount OF
poison at each until she had enough
to cause the death of several persons.
At last the police had to order the
druggists to refuse her poison.
A covetous man makes no friends
CinRalese Proyerh
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06

AT last the woman's club has ar.
n rived at mans estate in New York
at least. The new style woman's club
is modelled on the same lines as those
followers In the exclusive mans or
CARNATIONS, with It's own quarters. in
GLIDING restaurants, library, lounging
room, and, SO IT is whispered among
those who disapprove the new idea,
smoking and card rooms.
The start In the direction of estab'
fishing woman's clubs on the mascu,
line model was made year ago, when
the Colony club, exclusively for wom-
en-. opened its handsome new building
with a membership that includes many
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06

need have no fear in undertaking It,
When the curtain is drawn entirely
across 1t forms kind Of cupboard. in
which hats, coats and umbrellas may
be kept out OF sight and entirely free
from dust. For the roof, a triangular
piece of wood must be obtained, cut
to fit the corner. and this is supported
at suitable height by means OF two
bars of wood nailed to the wall on
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06
Pretty Bedspreads,

An effective bedspread and bolster
cover are made Of Persian lawn or
India linen. A graceful design of
sprays of chrysanthemums tied with
bows of ribbon is worked in the
shadow embroidery on the wrong side
Of the material, which, Of course, must
be sheer. The edge is trimmed with
lace, and the covers are used over a
lining of sateen which corresponds in
color with the room.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06

bands are sometimes presented are
neither useful nor ornamental. A
shaving case for travelling purposes,
which will hold a pair of razors,
shaving brush and a packet OF shaw
ing papers, may well claim to being
considered thoroughly useful and prac-
teal. Just such a case as this may
be seen In our illustration.
1t is made in art serge lined with
wash'leather, and cut in a very simple
shape, so that II can be folded over
and tied across securely with ribbons.
II will not take up much room in a
suit case or bag, and will be very
useful for weekend visits. A simple
monogram should be worked on the
outside. but no other embroidery.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-06-06

A covetous man makes no friends. =
Cingalese Proverb.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

burg and Matteawan. but now a guest
of Sheriff Lane, of Westchester coun-
ty, may be expected to furnish mate
rial for the front page with all the
regularity of William Randolph Hearst
William Jennings Bryan or He Who Is
in Washington. He is scheduled to
resume his accustomed position. first
page. last column. on Monday when
court convenes at White Plains to sit
on his intellectual remains and attempt
to discover whether the machinery is
working in a normal manner. In other
words. Mr.. Thaw is tired of being con-
sidered fit inmate for foolish fac
tory, and has employed experts who
will attempt to persuade the court
that his brain storms have entirely
subsidized.
District Attorney Jerome, while not
directly interested in the coming hear
ing, will doubtless make his influence
felt. He has recently made the pub
lie assertion that Thaw is still dang
erous paranoiac and unfit to be at
large and that "a long pocketbook
should not be- allowed to defeat the
ends of justice" Justice to Thaw, Mr.
Jerome believes, consists in keeping
him safely in snug padded cell at
MatteaWan, among other criminally
inclined bugs" as long as he lives.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.


At New Haven, Conn.-Yale IS, Holy
Cross 0.
At Cambridge-Harvard ., Will
Jams o.
At Philadelphia-Un of Phila-
delphia 6, State college 0.
AT Buffalo-Indians II. Syracuse O.
At Ithaca-Cornell %; Oberlin 10.
At Rochester-Elmira 0, West High
II.
AT Hanover-Dartmouth IS, Tufts o.
At Springfield, Mass-Springfield
Training school 21, Connecticut Agri-
cultural college 0.
At Groton, Mass-Harvard Freshmen
6, Groton school 0.
At Exeter. N. H.-Princeton Fresh
men II, Philips-Exeter 10.
At napOlis-AnnapOlis %, Dick
inson 0.
At Providence-Brown II, Bowdo
in 0.
At Lincoln, Neb-University of Ne
braska 20, Grinnell 5.
At West Point-West Point 33, Trim
| ity 0.
At Buffalo-Carlisle Indians -, Sy-
| racuse 0.
| At Ithaca, n Y-Connell %, Ober-
F, lin 10.
! At Iowa City-Iowa 80. Coe 0.
At Amherst-Amherst 0, University
of Vermont o.
| At Andover-Yale freshmen 5, And
over o.
At Hanover-Dartsmout IS, Tufts
10.
At ST Washington Univer
sity "a, Shurtleff g.
At Columbia, MO.-University of
Missouri Is, Rolla school of Mines o.
The West
At Lansing, Mich.-UniVersity of
| Michigan 0, Agricultural college 0.
At Columbus, O.-Onio State uni
versity 16, Denison university 2.
At Denver-Denver University H.
Utah Is.
At Sioux City-Creighton s. Morn
| ingside 5.
At Madison. Wis-Wisconsin 35,
! Lawrence O.
At Bloomington, Ill.-IllinOis State
Normal 5, Illinois Wesleyan 0.
Miscellaneous.
At Washington, Pa.-Washington and
jefferson IS, Westminster 0.
| At Reno. Nev-University of Ne
vada I, ST Marys of Oakland O..
At ST. Louis-Washington Univer-
| sity "a. Shurteleff college 6.
| At Observation-Disclosures of Monta-
| ma o. Bozeman Agricultural college D..
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

used by managers of other hotels to
point a very immoral moral One and
all, they declare that the nutrIment
that is absorbed into the human sys-
tenn by means of knife and fork and
spoon is disposed of at loss by the
big hotels and that only the alcoholic
nourishment that iS drained from
glasses or sucked through straws af-
fords profit. Considering the stagger
ing bill that follows with the menu of
any OF the aforesaid big hostelries.
such statement appears to merit a
shorter and harsher" characterization
than is permissible in newspaper lit
erature; yet the troubles of the Hotel
Gotham during a rumless regime seem
to proves the truth of the assertion
In view of all the circumstances, we
who live in New York can only Ia
ment the intemperance of the strang-
ers within our gates, who form the
larger portion of hotel patrons, and
who are, so abandoned and dissolute
that Chafinized hotel has no chance
of existence. Perhaps, in time, by
the force of pure and holy example,
we may bring these besotted transients
to realizing knowledge of the evil of
their ways. Then, and then only, will
New York be redeemed from that un-
fortunate condition which renders GER
tain the failure of any caravansary
which does not pander to the low ap-
petites of people from Pittsburg and
other points west of Hoboken
Harry Thaw Again.
rro,u,,
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
At the Grocery.

whats that? Ten dollars and
half?"
Yes. your bill for the month ~
tails ten and "a half.
by George. this is outrageous
never heard of such robbery. Lets Sos'
YOU ara charging me so cents Tor 81
gar Why l can buy enough sugar ~
so cents to last me for four monlns.
Cant help it. Prices have gone us'
you know"
YES, that's your excuse. Eve,
time a person kicks you fling th's ".
answer about prices going up. I'm ge'.
ting tired of it. A man should .. =,
least get his moneys worth. NO" :.
settle, this bill, but want you 10 w
derstand in the future there Will nav.
to be a change. There are other s,o
.ceries, you know. Plenty Of them =
you understand"
At the corner cafe'-
Whats my bill this month? A..
Forty dollars and twenty
cents" III
Forty dollars? Is that all? "eS
well. I'm getting off cheap this mont
I'll buy round of drinks on my sma,.
bill. Come on boys, all take one =
me-" :,
THAT brings it up to forty-one GU
lars exactly" 81.
Here's your money. Now We.
square. I always like to trade al Us
place because I know I'm getting -
moneys worth"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
EAT SAUSAGES
AND new BREAD
OR ANY OTHER FOOD YOU LIKE
WITHOUT FEAR OF STOMACH
MISERY,

When YOUR stomach is weak or lack
ing in gastric juice. anything that you
eat. no difference what it is. will sour
on your stomach, raise the bile and
acids to cover your food like oil on
water, causing Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Stomach Nervousness and Belching of
sour poisons, which produce foul
odors. nasty taste, bilious headache,
Heartburn, Intestinal gripping and
make you an object of misery. This
is stomach trouble which can not be
overcome with ordinary digestive med
icines. 1t is caused by fermentation Of
your food, which will be remedied at
once by Pape's Diapepsin. prepara-
ton pleasant to take and as harmless
as candy, though it will digest and
prepare for assimilation into the blood
all the food you eat.
Indigestion is a result, not a cause
of your trouble. If the Stomach IS
sour and unhealthy. your food becomes
tainted, and that's what is causing
the indigestion and gas on stomach
and other miseries. Pape's Diapepsln
is an Antacid. most powerful digestive
and thorough regulator for weak
stomachs. These Triangules will digest
any kind of food you eat and VIII
cleanse the stomach and intestines In
a natural way, which makes you feel
fine five fn1nrtes afterwards.
ANY good Pharmacy here will sup
ply you with a case of Pape's Diapep-
sin for fifty cents. Just reading about
this remarkable stomach preparation
will not help. You should go now and
get a case. Put your Stomach in full
health and by tomorrow you Will for
get the misery of Stomach trouble
Your case is no different from many
others. 1t isn't Stomach Nerves or Ca
tarrh of the Stomach, or Gastritis, or
Dyspepsia. 1t is Food rotting-F'ood
Fermentation-that' all-and takes
about five minutes to overcomt.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

make first public accounting of cam
paign contributions.
National Womans Suffrage assocfa-
ton convenes in annual session at Buff
falo.
Lincoln Douglass debate anniver-
sarv wfll be celebrated at Alton, Ill.
Friday.
One hundred and fiftieth anniversary
of Noah Webster will be observed.
Saturday.
American battleship fleet is due to
arrive at Oklahoma and will be given
an elaborate reception by the Japa-
nese government and people.
Twenty third annual Texas State
fair opens in Dallas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
G.. Alderman. A. Bachtolt

mouths grilled fOrearms, hands ahu
such like delicacies. A genuine canioaI
the poster said, was to be seen wi'nia
Paying a dime, the man ehtereu
The cannibal. very lightly clad, sal
with crossed legs on a divan, languo'
ly toying with a spear His tee'n
were filed.
The visitor was man or marheur
religious temperament. and he ga1eu
at the cannibal with horror.
"Is this really a cannibal?' he asker
the Snowman.
You bet he isl" the Snowman
answered. DO you know how he wa
captured? That great living curiosiV
was captured, sir, in the act of BOILING
an aged Baptist minister over a $40"
fire"
"Then convert him." the vlsitoi
cried. "Oh, my friend, why don't you
convert him.
The Snowman made gesture OF as
gust.
Convert him. he said. DO you
think the public would pay diihe
head to see a Christian"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
+ + + + f. + + + + + + + + -
+ THE COMING WEEK DAY BY +
= DAY.
:. j. I. !. r + + = + = + + ]. + + +

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Among the
important news events scheduled for
the coming week are the following:
Monday.
British parliament, after the sum-
mer vacation will resume it's sessions.
United States supreme court Will
convene for fall and winter term in
Washington.
Wage scale committee of United
Mine Workers will begin session in
Scranton. Pa.
Anniversary of the landing Of Column
| bus will be observed throughout the
country.
| National Union of Women Workers
| of Great Britain and Ireland meets in
Aberdeen.
League of American Sportsmen will
begin annual convention in LiawtOn,
Okla.
American Royal Live Stock show
| opens in Kansas City, to last through
week.
State fairs will be in progress dur
ing week at Raleigh, N. c.; Hot
Springs. Ark; Birmingham, Ala, and
Atlanta, Ga.
Legal nearing Oh The sanity VI I1d-Iy
K ThaW is scheduled to be held at
White Plains, N. Y.
Tuesday.
American Missionary Board of Con-
gregational church meets in Brooklyn,
New York.
National Railway Signal association
convenes in annual session at Wash
ington.
Charles W. Morse and Alfred II.
Curtis, New York bankers, will be
placed on trial for conspiracy and mis-
application of funds.
Wednesday.
International Copyright Conference
will begin its sessions in Berlin.
Republican state and congressional
conventions of Rhode Island in Provi-
|, dence.
Reunion of the Society of the Army
of the Cumberland in Chattanooga.
Trials of Herring flying machine are
scheduled to take place at Washing
ton.
National convention of the Episcopal
Brotherhood of St. Andrew begins in
Milwaukee.
Thursday.
Democratic National Committee viii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

of ths newest and best hostelries IN
the CITY. it has been an utter failure
since its establishment three years ago.
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
church is declared to be directly re-
sponsible for this sad condition Of af-
fairs.
The church in question is located
without 200 feet of the caravansary.
To the casual observer, it would ap-
pear that proximity to a house OF
worship would hardly be sufficient to
damn hotel but such is nevertheless
the case The statutes prohibit the
establishment of a bar within a pre-
scribed distance of a church, and the
Hotel Gotham is within the limit.
Therefore the environs of the inn have
been perforce of a dryness and aridity
unknown at any of the other big no
tells in the city.
For three years the rumless cara
vansary has struggled along, vainly
attempting to make both ends meet
by disposing of food and lodging
Failure most miserable marked the
effort, so it is said. The expense ac-
count accumulated with all the dire
certainty of death and taxes, but the
profits were nonresident. Only frugal
folk patronized the hotel, and the
"spenders'' avoided it as dry and
dreary desert, since in all of its TWEEN
ty-one stories there was not a place
set aside as sacred to Bacchus and
wherein the thirst that fortunes the in
ner man might be assuaged.
The Troubles of the Gotham ar
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS

The following appointments or dem
acratic speakers have been announced:
Hon. William Goodyear.
Roslyn, Oct. II.
North Yakima, Oct. 13.
Pasco, Oct. 49,
Ritzville, Oct. Is.
Davenport, Oct. Is.
Spokane, Oct II.
Walla Walla, Oct. 10.
Dayton, Oct. 20.
Waitsburg, Ocl. p.
Starbuck or Colfax, Oct. %.
Hon. John Pattison.
Montesano, Oct. IL.
Hoquiam and Aberdeen, Oct. Is.
Centralia and Chehalis, Oct. IA.
Raymond, and South Bend, Oct. Is
Kalama, Oct. 49,
Vancouver, Oct. II.
Spokane, Oct. 10.
Davenport, Oct. 20.
RitZville, Oct. Fl.
Prosser, Oct. %.
Ellensburg, Oct. %.
North Yakima, Oct. "a.
PomerOy, Oct. 26.
Dayton, Oct. 81.
Walla Walla. Oct. 81.
Hon. George F. CotterilI.
Dayton, Oct. r.
POmeroy, Oct. 10.
ColfaX, Oct. IA.
Colville, Oct. Is.
Republic, Oct. 16.
Spokane Oct II
Davenport, Oct. 10.
Harrington, Oct. 20.
Wilson Creek, Oct. p.
Chelan, Oct. %.
Wenatchee, Oct. %.
Hon. M. A. Stafford.
Coppei, Oct. II.
Touched, Oct. "a.
Wallula, Oct. q.
Touchet, Oct %.
Hon. T. p. Gose.
Prescott, Oct 16.
Dixie, Oct. %.
Wallula, Oct. q.
Berney School, Oct. 80.
Hon. n. S. BIandford.
Wallula, Oct. II.
Hon. r. A. Garrecht and Hon. c. W.
Masterson.
Coppei, Oct. II.
Stone school, Oct. IA.
Blue school, Oct. Is.
Waitsburg, Oct. 81.
Coppei, Oct. p.
Dixie, Oct. %.
Stone School, Oct. "a.
Hon. e. F. Barker.
Dixie, Oct. Is.
Hon. Joseph F. Fades.
Wallula, Oct. IL.
Two Rivers, Oct. IS.
Eureka, Oct. IA.
Clyde, Oct. Is.
Prescott, Oct. 16.
Walla Walla, Oct. 10.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

bidder, and the purchaser will likely
get a bargain. The hostelry in Ques-
ton is the Hotel Gotham, and the fore
closure sale was ordered by the courts
on a third mortgage judgment for
sass. 900 secured by the Knickerbocker
Trust company. The foreclosure Is
subject to two prior liens, aggregating
the neat sum of $1,950,O00.
1t is not likely that the bidding will
be brisk, as the Hotel Gotham has a
skeleton in its closet. Although one
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

Harry Kendall Thaw. late of Pitts
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
The Poor Canibal.

A man once went to tho circus.
Near the main entrance to the circus
there was side show, and vast and
brilliant oil painting portrayed in all
it's horrors a cannibal@ feast-corpses
cooking over fires, nude natives
squatted in circle, holding to their
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12
Cheap Farm Lands.

In the famous Grangeville coun.,
near Lewiston. Idaho, now being open.s
by two lines Of railroad. Pronounce
]. ]. Hill OF the Great Northern ram ~.
to be the Garden of the, Pacific Nol A.
west" mild climate. fertile SOIL Pr,
cling heavy crops of grain, hay ana IT,
No irrigation. Write for circular.
A. F. PARKER.
Grengeville. 1dah"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-10-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DH' -,
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Qu'n'Is
Tablets. Druggists refund money
fails to cure E. w. GROVES SD
ture Is on each box. Csc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-29
OUR TIME STANDARDS.
The Four Sections That Divide the
United Statec.

OniIeQ OISlSSs
Every nation has its Own time stand
ard, but the United States has four
These time sections, as they are called,
were introduced In the year 1888
chiefly for the benefit of the railroads,
and are known as the eastern, central,
mountain and Pacific The eastern
section extends from the Atlantic coast
TO an irregular line drawn from De-
troit to Charleston, S. c.; the central
includes all between this line and an
other extending from Bismarck. n. d.,
to the mouth of the Rio Grand river:
the mountain extends from here to the
western boundary Of Montana, Idaho
Utah and Arizona, and the Pdci.c i:.-
cludes all the remaindes Of the r)uD-
try to the Pacific coast
The difference in time between adj
joining sections is one hour so that
when it is u o'clock in New York city
It is IL o'clock at Chicago, 10 O'Clock at
Denver and 0 O'Clock at San Francisco.
The true local time of any place is
slower or faster than the standard
time, according as the place is west
or east Of the time meridian. Thus the
local time at Boston is sixteen minutes
faster than eastern standard time,
while at Buffalo it is sixteen minutes
slower.-Harper's Weekly.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-29
Who knows2

Alice toiled slowly up the stairs. pa
per and pencil in hand, ready to ask
questions Of the first person she en-
countered. Being just six, she was at
the inquiring age and endeayored to
make everybody's life a burden to
them.
The first person she encountered was
Bridget, the upstairs girl.
"Pwease, Bwldget," she piped, "gif
me We letters Of We alfabit"
Slowly and impressively Bridget
complied.
AN now, Bwldget," proceeded Alice,
"pwease gif me We letters vat amt IN
We afabit."
Bridget thought. Then she thought
again. She was puzzled.
Finally she said:
'T'll tell We tomorrow" and went
down to ask cOok.-London Queen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-29
WINNING A COAT.
The Clever Scheme That Was Worked
by French Thief.

Wy TTCECn nlcIs
A Frenchman had been attending the
Coincide Franchise, and after the per-
Torrance he took a gloomy byway in
order to make a short cut 10 the Bou-
levard Montmartre. He Noticed as he
fastened through the dark a slight tug
on his coattail, but to this he paid no
attention. When he reached the bright
boulevard, however, he found, to his
great modification, that one tail of his
clawhammer coat had been cut off.
He notified a journalist Of his loss, and
the next morning an account of the
odd theft appeared in the Figaro. That
afternoon a man In a blue uniform
called on him.
Il come, monsieur" the man said,
"from the bureau of police. We have
captured a suspicious character who
had in his pocket Il piece Of fine black
cloth. Let me have your mutilated
coat, sir. If the piece fits it, we will
know that we have apprehended the
man who robbed you"
The other surrendered his coat, and
from that day TO this he heard no more
about 1t. The pretended official was.
Of course, the thief, who had adopted
that aduaciOus means Of getting the
coat in order to attach to it the pur-
Joined tail
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1908-07-29
Alfalfa And Water.

To grow alfalfa We must first Of all
provide soil which Is dry by nature
or which is underdrsnrd. If we dig
a post hole four feet deep and find wa
ter we may know that alfalfa will not
grow there There is in old saying
which expresses this, alfalfa will not
grow with wet feet" Though II seeks
water in a deeper sol and the roots
penetrate very deeply indeed I'm an old
field, we mpft not expect It to grow
where the water rises to within four
feet Of the surface.