davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postoffice March 10, when
calling for these letters please say
advertised. Huntley Burns, Bertha
Bailey. Frank Davia, j. H. Taught,
Mrs. M. d. Drown. 2, M. F. Mowry,
w. Coles, E. Phillips:
Amog those who have gone and are
going to the auto show in Boston this
week are: G. P. Jenness, j. C. King.
O. H. Mossman, J. F. Batchelder, E.
NJ Nichols, c. A. Barrows. and C.
H. Blood. Mrs. Batchelder and Mrs.
Nichols also accompanied their
husbands.
The Woman's Literary Club will
meet with Mrs. F. B. Tower to night,
March TO-. instead of with Mrs. H. r.
Cutler. Please note the change. The
postponed Chatting Dish party will be
held at Mrs. Arthur w. Buswell's
March 18th. Remember the date as
good attendance is desired.
At the annual meeting held March
3rd the Ladies society elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, MIS-. A.. P.
Underwood; vice president, Mrs. N.
Mrs. E. w. Barron; directresses, Mrs.
S. E. Winslow, Mrs. w. l.. White, Mrs.
w. E. Hanson, Mrs. Geo. King and
Mrs. R. P. Skinner: committee on fair
1909. Mrs. Hibbard, Mrs. Batchelder
and Mrs. Stannard; committee on
church repairs. Mrs. G. A. Drew, Mrs.
Stannard and Mrs. Robinson.
The Afternoon Study Club met
Thursday, March 4th. with Mrs. M.
F. Prime. Twenty three ladies were
present. Roll call, current events.
An interesting paper on "Mexico, It's
Climate and People," was given by
Mrs. A. B. Blake; reading "Plain Old
Kitchen Chap by Mrs. Jennie Hib-
bard; paper, Life of President
Diaz," by Mrs. A. P. Underwood.
Mrs. H. R. Cutler read a sketch from
John L. Stoddard's travels in Mexico.
The meeting closed by singing Amer.
ica.
Mrs. Mary (Shatney) Spring died
Friday at the age of SO years. She
| was born in Holland and since her mar
riage to Mr.. Spring So years ago has
lived most of the time in Craftsbury
and this town, moving here about two
! years ago. Mrs. Spring leaves besides
her husband and sister, Mrs. Sophia
Dezan of Derby, seven children, two
others having died. The living chill
dren are: Mrs. J. S. Emery of Eden,
and Mrs. Rose Kimball of Franklin, N.
H., Mrs. II. I. Burt of Lisbon, N. H.,
Mrs. Belle Kicker of this place, Mrs
Carrie Brown of Miles Pond, and John
and Joseph Spring of this place.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to those who so kindly assisted
us at the death and burial Of our wife
and mother, especially would we thank
cur pastor. who spoke to us such kind
and sympathetic words. - . -
John Spring and family.
/ gstussaSt9s 1PatPs Church Notes.
4 Mass here next Sunday at 12.s A@9ss
i Mass at East Albany Sunday at 8 sc
q. ms 34a. s9gtU @% :sz
! Prayer meetings during the week a.
usual. -
/ Congregational Church Notes.
| Six persons united with the church
Sunday. !
The pastor will continue his series
OF sermons on the prodigal son mex
Sunday morning.
/ A paper is being circulated anon,
the attendants of this church for !;
| c1l lVyv
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

SALE STILL ON at Cowles' Music
Store. Three secondhand Sewing
Machines in perfect condition for half
their actual value. Music Books half
price. Everything at greatly reduced
prices. A. K. Cowles, Barton. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

White Wynadotte eggs for Matching
from fine winter layers of brown eggs.
LOO for setting of Is eggs. Mrs. H.
S. Webster, Orleans. S-l2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE--Heavy work harnesses
and driving harness, all hand made.
Saddles. At Twombly's harness shop,
Orleans, VT 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE--The E. L. Chandler Co.
have plenty of sawdust for sale at
their Bloomington mill. Price, 25
cents per load, large or small. 7tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
sff EAST CHARLESTON.

H. J: Hudson is homefrom Rutland.
George Chase has gone to Newport
as juryman. j. 8as.s& Is g2ssM
Ray Piper is going to move into Mrs.
B. J. Lang's house.
Mrs. Thomas Boutan has two grand
children visiting her.
Mrs. Ida Exley visited Mr.. and Mrs.
c. E. Coruth recently.
B. F. Tripp, who has been i'll all
Writer, is able to sit up.
Mrs. James Allen is seriously i'll
with no hope of recovery.
Ward Chase has sold his farm to
Mr.. Hudson from Canada.
Mrs. B. F. Davis entertained cousin
from Island Pond last week.
Harry Piper has sold his farm to
Elmer White of Bloomington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

TAPLIN & COFRAN, auctioneers
and real estate agents, will sell real es
tate or personal property at auction or
private sale. Offices at Orleans and
Derby, Vt. 18tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

'..FOR SALE-Two good heavy horses.
Will trade for driver. Frank Allard,
West Burke. S.tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE-TheN residence of the
late Joseph Cohen. H. T. Seaver,
Admr. 3tt
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE-R. r. rose comb cooke
rels, also eggs for Matching. Pekin
duck eggs Tor Matching. Fifty cents for
10. Howard Findlay, North Crafts
bury. 4-3 mo p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

WANTED Statesmen to look after
our interest in Orleans and adjacent
counties. Salary or commission. Ad-
dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleve-
land, 0. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

Six persons united with the church
Sunday.
The pastor will continue his series
OF sermons on the prodigal son next
Sunday morning.
A paper is being circulated among
the attendants of this church for a
fund to thoroughly repair the inside
of the building. The ceiling and walls
will be fixed and the heating plant
repaired and other repairs made.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
SOUTH BARTON.

I. E. Holmes and daughter visited
here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Starette visited at her
fathers over Sunday.
Mrs. E. @. Drown and children Wis
tied in Barton Sunday.
Mrs. F. Jewell visited at E. G. For
resi's one day last week.
Aaron Annis has bought the late
Winchester farm of Henry Robbins.
Alvah Forrest has finished work for
the Willoughby Wood and Lumber
Co.
Edmund Butterfield from Sutton
called on 0. @. Abbott one day re-
Gently.
Mrs. Mary Holtham has gone to
Glover for short visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hollis Allard.
The United States civil service COM
mission announces that on Saturday,
March 27, an examination will be held
at Barton, Vermont, for the position
of fourth class postmaster of class b
at this place. The compensation of
the postmaster at this office was S16S
for the last fiscal year. Application
forms and fullj information concern
ing the requirements of the examina-
tlon can be secured from South Bar
ton post office or from the U. s. civil
service commission, Washington, D.
@.
ALBANY.
DR.. A. M. Goddard was in Hyde
Park few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Darling are at
the home of his father, Jerry Darling
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart were
visiting friends in South Albany last
week.
The lecture that Rev. E. E. Wells
gave Thursday evening at the M. E
church was very interesting.
Ed. Leach of Craftsbury spent a few
days last week with his sister, Mrs
James Hamilton.
Fred Richardson of Guilford, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Richardson
spent a few days recently with his
parents.
Frank Rowell, who has been work
ing in Boston for several years, came
home last week on account of being
quite ill.
Ray Eldridge, who has suffered with
rheumatism so many years and has
not been able to walk, has gone tc
Boston for treatment.
Geo. Richardson and his two little
daughters from Wolcott spent few
days last week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. s. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Gilbert, who have
been several weeks at Island Ponc
caring for her sister, Mrs. j. France
who has been very i'll, have returned
home.
Word has been received here of the
death in Philadelphia of John Shute
formerly of this town and wholofy late
resided in North Augusta, Maine. HI
leaves q wife,. The body willbe takel
to North Augusta, Me.s for burial. 's-
xiifEAsT CHARLESTON. III
H. J: Hudson is homeifrom Rutland
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
WANTED.

WANTED-E Eight cords green four
foot wood. Call on or write F. w.
Baldwin, Barton. $40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

Blooded o. l. G. boar for service. M.
l.. Wilson, Barton. 49tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

FOR SALE-Quantity of Live Geese
Feathers, in pillow or bulk. Mrs.
John Mclaughlin, Island Pond. 6tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
TO RENT.

TO Reimbursement on High
street. Electric lights, modern i'm
provements. Geo. Goodheart, Barton.
7tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

ED-Experienced stitchers on
overalls, coats and pants. B.F. Moore
& Co., Newport. 8tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE-Roller skating Saturday
evening as usual. F. C. Burdick.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10


this town about SO years ago. He
married Orissa Eastman of Sutton.
There were eight children-one who
died several years ago, Will E., and
Albert M. Chase and Mrs. Collins Page
of Everett, Washington, Mrs. Fra nix
Hicks, Ashuelot, N. H., Mrs. George
Palser. Bellows Falls, and Ward B.
and George A. Chase of this place,
who, with the widow, survive him.
Mr.. Chase was good neighbor and
friend and will be missed.
WEST CHARLESTON.
VIM. Nelson has begun work in his
sawmill.
Charles Hildreth has been i'll the
past week.
Charles Ewens is on the sick list, as
is also Mrs. Ewens.
Little Pearl Wilder and Master Lee
Dickson are both better.
Carlyle Nye spent last Sunday with
his brother Walter in Barton.
Mrs. Emily Maplesden is recovering
from her recent indispositiou.
Percy Bean will work for Norman
Wiley through the sugar season.
Mrs. Clifton Barrup visited Mrs.
S. G. Pinney in Derby last Friday.
Remember the lecture at the Baptist
church Thursday evening at 8 100 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kelley of Tice
spent last Sunday at Ed. Eastman's.
Richard Steadiford and daughter
Annie are working at Howard Willey's.
Emma Robbins is some better. Her
mother is here helping care for her.
Will Odell and family of Browning
ton, spent part of last week at Bert
Uttin's.
Leon Buck and family of East
Charleston spent March I'd at Mrs.
Seavey's.
Mrs. John Dudley was in Morgan
one day last week, guest at Mr..
Bradford's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kidder spent
Monday at George Andrews in East
Charleston.
Esther Kidder was in Derby part
Of last week, the guest of her friend
Erema Copp.
Mrs. Minis has been very i'll at her
home at Clarence Ewens', but is a
little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sawyer of
Derby visited Mrs. Emily M aplesden
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Morse and daughter
Evelyn spent last Sunday with rela-
tives in Orleans.
Homer Crandall and family have
moved to Newport and Mr.. Crandall
will work for Will Griffin.
Maude Hill has returned to her
home. after spending some time with
relatives in Coaticook P. @.
The Club Class will serve sugar on
snow in the reading room after the
lecture. all for 25c. Children 10c.
/ Adna Cobleigh of West Derby and
Mr.. Tripp of East Charleston were
business visitors in town last Friday.
Mrs. Percy Bean and son Alba go
this week to West Derby to spend
Esome time with her mother, Mrs. John
Longeway.os ss'sf,.5<,.s. 5yq.,s So ':jw
/ One Of the twin sons of Mr. and
Mrs. Will Davis hurt one of his legs
quite severely with some shears one
day recently. e
| Dana Kinne and family go Wednes.
day to Livingstone, Mont, to make
their future home. We are sorry to
have them go.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Skinner and
Harper Pickel, all of Island Pond,
have been guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Pickel.
Mrs. Hancock and son Harold of Gov.
entry are guests of her daughter, Mrs,
Ernest Worboys. Loo Hancock has
also been visiting there.
Grace Knight. Esther Kidder. Berths
Crawford, Mildred Armstrong, Lorettf
Horn and Howard Hinmau were al
, Derby last Friday and Saturday
taking the teachers examinations.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Vegetables of all kinds
for boiled 5;nner at Hunters, Bar
ton. 46tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10

g,tt.s1St.. fPaars Church Notes.
Mass here next, Sunday at 12..s A@9.s-
Mass at East Albany Sunday at 9 80
a. m. A,.s se.svg s~ xs@S
Prayer meetings during the week as
usual.
Congregational Church Notes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1909-03-10
Mrs. David Archer is visiting her
brother Ed. Hastings. in Derby.

Mrs. David Archer is visiting her
brother Ed. Hastings. in Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gage are going to
housekeeping in Asa Gregory's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving WoIcott and son
visited relatives in Derby the past
week.
Robert Archer is home from Mont.
gomery, where he has worked this
winter.
Mrs. Austin Hall and Mrs. C. F.
Barney have returned from Martin
vile, P. Q.
w. w. Bruce is home, after spend
ing a few weeks visiting his children
in East Haven.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bly, of West
Derby, were guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Edward Bly,.
Miss Grace Hinton, who has been
sick at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wilson, is able to be moved to her
home.
The M. w. A. will hold their regular
meeting Tuesday, March 10th. All
members are requested to be present
as there is work to do.
The topic for the C. E.. prayer
meeting March 49,: What are our
| liquor laws, and how are they en-
forced" Leader. VIM. Gray.
There will be masquerade prone
made Friday, March 10. Refresh
ments will be served. Good music.
Admittance Is cents. All come and
mask. Ladies please bring cake.
Charles Chase died at his home
Thursday, March 4th, after an illness
of several weeks. He was born in
this town about 50 years ago. He
married Orissa Eastman of Sutton.
There were eight children-one who
died several years ago. Will E., and
Albert M. Chase and Mrs. Collins Page
of Everett, Washington, Mrs. Fra nix
Hicks, Ashuelot. N. H., Mrs. George
Palser. Bellows Falls, and Ward B..
and George A. Chase of this place,
who, with the widow, survive him.
Mr.. Chase was a good neighbor and
friend and will be missed.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
Where Inspiration Sits.

Mrs. Quilluser came tiptoeing softly
into her husbands study, rested a
hand lightly on his shoulder and
peered over at the sheaf of half-writ-
ten sheets on his desk.
What are you working on now,
dearest?" she asked gently.
ION Marys mittens,' he answered
pleasantly, but without looking up.
Mrs. Quilluser studied moment, as
II planning. Dearest, Willie needs a
pair of shoes more than Mary does
he mittens. l have already promised
them to the poor boy. Hadn't you bet
ter work on Willie's shoes first, dearF'
"All right. Nellie, all right" he re-
piled kindly, turning his eyes up into
Nellie's great patient ones.
Then he pushed back IAN Ode to
the Dancing Leaves" and cheerfuliy
began to write Sunday special on
"a New Substitute for Coal. PUCK.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
PAVING Crops Raised.

Experiments in so-called dry-land
farming have proven incontestibly
that paying crops can be raised with
far less rainfall than was thought
necessary,
The principle which underlies this
system is one that has been practical
ly proven and accepted by the farm
ers in the west, namely that water
enough falls on the land, but not al
ways at the right time, for the growth
and maturing of crop, hence the wa.
ter that otherwise would go to waste
must be conserved.
BY blowing the land the run-off is
arrested and the waters sink into the
soil. By stirring the surface evapora
ton, or drying out of the land below
Is retarded If not entirely prevented
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
HARRY j. ROBINSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
3o4-3os Judge Building, Salt Lake City
The Joke on arneale.

Andrew Carnegie, at recent din
ner. told the following story
IL was travelling Londonward ON an
English railway last year." he said,
"and had chosen seat In non
smoking carriage. At a wayside sta
ton man boared the train, sat down
In my compartment. and lighted vile
clay pipe.
""This is not a smoking carriage,
said l.
"All right, governor. said the
man. I'll just finish the pipe here
"He finished 1t. then refilled 1t.
"'See here T said, I told you this
wasn't smoking carriage. If you
persist with that pipe l shah report
you at the next station to the guard
Il handed him my GARD. He looked
at 1t, pocketed 1t, but lighted his pipe
nevertheless. AT the next station
however, he changed to another com
partment.
Calling the guard. told him what
had occurred, and demanded that the
smokers name and address be taken
Eyes, SIR said the guard. and hur.
ried aawy. In little while he re.
turned. He seemed rather awed. He
bent over me and said alphabetically:
"'Do you know, sir. IL I were you
I would not prosecute that gent He
has just given me his card Here it Is
He IL Andrew Carnegie"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
BALLIAGER MAKES STATEMENT
Enters Most Emphatic Denial Of the
Requirement Of Water Power sites
BY Private Parties.

Washington -Secretary Ballinger
returned to Washington after an ex-
tensive tour of inspection of the pub
He domain and interests in the far
west. under the iur.sdIctcp oi AS de-
partment, gave out on Wednesday a
statement which is regarded as q
declaration of. his policy as to these
matters.
fear of contradiction" the statement
hitherto made in his behalf. that
since his incumbency no water-power
sites on the public domain heretofore
Withdrawn have been secured by pri.
vate parties. and that he has ener-
getically made every effort by tempo
rary Withdrawals to segregate exist.
ing power sites on the public domain.
In order to enable congress to legis.
late for more prudent disposition"
Secretary Ballinger states that dur.
ing his trip most of the principal
government reclamation projects have
Deen visifed SOM OF them by he ZEN
ate committee on irrigation. The wa
ter users and settlers upon the recla
nation projects have been .oonferred
with as well as questions which may
involve the Improvement of the serv
i've and the advancement of the in
terests of the Settlers
Respecting reclamation work. the
studies made by the secretary have
inspired him, the statement says, with
ambition to complete existing pro
jects as rapidly as business prudence
and moneys available will permit, and
he is earnestly In favor of securing
authority from congress for the issu
ance of bonds against the reclamation
funds to give the service the means
whereby all existing projects can be
speedily completed and necessary ex
tensions undertaken"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
Poultry and Cows.

l have lao hens and six cows. The
work of caring for the cows is greater.
In the summer both do well with little
care, says a writer in Baltimore Amer
lean. At the present time am getting
so eggs a day; at two cents each get
$3.50. A COW gives 16 gallons of milk
at FIVE cents per quart, making $500
1t seems as If the cows paid the best
sell some skim milk, feed some to
the hens aud some feed to COWS, but
| don't get skim milk from them.
sell nearly every egg to consumers
but get only small margin of profit
only o fair return for labor.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
SCIENTIFIC CULTURE or SOIL
Interesting Paragraphs Taken from
Prof. Tinsley's Article on "Soil
Moisture"-Different Terms.

That the philosophy of scientific soil
culture may be thoroughly understood,
the following paragraphs are from an
article written by Prof J. d. Tinsley
of the New Mexico experiment station.
Water in the soil may take the
form of free water, capillary water
or microscopic water Free water ia
water under the influence of gravity,
percolating through the spaces In the
soil, and seeking lower and lower
level; ultimately 1t forms films around
the soil particles and fills in the
minute spaces between them. In this
condition it no longer tends to sink
deeper into the ground; it is no
longer influenced by gravity; 1t has,
in fact, ceased to be free water but
has become capillary water
WHEN every soil grain has been
covered with film of capillary wa
ter, and all the spaces are filled, the
soil is said to be saturated; 1t will
hold no more, and any excess Is free
water sinking deeper into the soil
and saturating. it to still greater
depth.
The capillary water is held to the
surface of each minute grain of soil
by the force of adhesion. Its tendency
is to move toward the place where
the soil is dryest-whether that be
up. down or horizontally. This move
ment along the soil particles is sim
liar to the movement of oil along
lamp wick; and is what is meant
when the term capillary attraction or
'capillarity' is used. If one end of q
small tube be immersed in water, it
will be noticed that the liquid will rise
higher in the tube than in the vessel
in which the water is contained. This,
also, is due to capillarity Experiment
shows that the smaller the tube the
higher the water will rise, but the
larger the tube the faster the move
ment. Now, the soil may be imag.
ined as filled with multitudes of these
tiny tubes, through which capillary
water rises to the surface, when the
surface becomes dry enough to at.
tract it. This force Of capillarity is
the one thing upon which the farmer
must depend to bring the water in
the soil close enough to the surface
to be reached by the roots of crop
plants. At the same time his greatest
care must be to prevent the moisture
from being lost by evaporation, which
proceeds with extraordinary rapidity
in the excessively dry atmosphere of
semi-arid America. From the capil-
larry water the plant roots derive their
supply of water and with it they take
up the soil elements necessary to
their growth.
The third form of soil moisture is
'hygroscopic water This is water
that cannot be dried out or re-
moved from the soil by natural evapo-
ration. 1t is wholly negligible
| quantity"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1909-10-28
DRY FARMERS MEETING.
Pioneer Agriculturalists OF the Arid
Regions Talking Things over.

Regions Talking Things over.
Billings, Mont.-James ]. Hill,
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Great Northern railway, was the
central figure at the opening session
Of the Dry Farming congress ct Bill.
lings. Mont. on Tuesday, and made a
very interesting and friendly talk, the
growth of the west being his theme.
The opening sessions were largely
attended and were of great interest
To the delegates. The first session was
taken up with the addresses of wei.
come. the chief of which was that OF
Governor Norris, and Mr. Hills ad.
dress.
On Wednesday addresses were do.
livered by Thomas Cooper. assistant
to the president of the Great North.
ern railway; Professor w. M. Jardine.
assistant cerealist in charge of dry
land grains Of the United States de.
partment of agriculture; Professor j.
c. Fitterer Of the University of Wyo.
ming: Professor Walter Il. OlIn, wee
president of the dry Farming con
gress, Denver. Colo; Professor II. w.
Campbell of Lincoln, Neb.; f. r. Par.
so, rarker, Coiu, =. X. Worgal
Clovis. N. M; Professor w. III. Fair.
field, superintendent OF the expert
mental farm, Lethbridge, Canada