davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

St Benedict's colored Roman Cath
ole Mission Society would be pleased
to meet all colored Catholic strangers
TO the city and also all colored Cath.
olics In the city not connected with
the society. For information address
X. w. Washington. 2Gl Detroit street,
phone White 1872.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

The Peoples Presbyterian church.
Twenty-third and Washington avenue.
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m: preaching.
IL a. M; Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor. $50 to 7:30 p. m; regu-
lar evening services. s o'clock. Prayer
meeting every Friday evening.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Corner OF Twentyiourth and Call.
fornia street.
Sunday Services.
On every frs, Sunday In the month
Covenant meeting at II a. m. At
1870 p. m. preaching and communion
service. On each OF the other Sun
days preaching at IL a m. Sunday
school at s:45 a. m, Mr.. Chas. Rose.
superintendent. b. Y. p, U. at $50
y. m. Mr.. Coleman. president. Junior
Lights at $50 .. m. Mrs. Kelly, pres.
ident. 1880. preaching.
Mid.week serviees.-Deacon board
: meets Tuesday before the first sun
day OF each month at 80 p. m. John
Little. chairman. Deaconess board
meets Monday before the first Sun
day OF each month. Trustee board
meets on Monday before the first Sun.
day OF each month at 1880 p. m. The
Woman's Home and Foreign Mission
nry Circle meets the second and
fourth Fridays at p. m. Mrs. Jacobs
president Sunday school teachers
meeting every Thursday at 1880 y. IN.
REV. ]. B. BECKHAM.
Pastor. 241l California Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

Silver Star Council No. 10, Sons and
Daughters Of jerusalem. meets the
second and fourth Monday In the
month At l7l3 Curtis street.
ALICE JONES, Queen.
KAIR LEVEL. Sec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
seott's Methodist Episcopal Church.
803 e. 26th Ave.
Qundau Qeruieea

oUhuay SerVIees.
II a. m.-Preaching.
1890 p. m.-Sunday School.
]. d. RICE. Superintendent.
6:30-Epworth League.
1880 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-Week Services.
Official Board, first Monday in each
month.
Wednesday evening. prayer anu
class meeting.
Thursday. Ladies' Aid Society.
Friday evenings. choir practice.
Miss Leila Rice organist.
Strangers are especially welcome.
JAMES N. WALLACE, B. d. d. D..
Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

VICTORIA TEMPLE, NO. 6, 8. n.
T. Of Colorado Springs. meets the sc.
ond and fourth Friday night In the
month
MRS. JENNIE HENDERSON.
W. Princess.
MRS. COLLINS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07

BETHLEHEM BAPTIST CHURCH,
ais larImer Street.
Sunday School. 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at II 4. m. and 1880 .. IN
B. Y. P. u. $50 p. m.
The public Is cordially invited.
REV. A. z. REYNOLDS,
2S2S California Street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
s. o. A. MISSION
2S06 California Street.
GERNICEC

Sabbath school. 10 n M. preaching.
HEB a. M; bible study. 2:30 p. m.
Thepublic is cordially invited to at
tend these meetings.
ELDER T. II. BRANCH. Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-07
LADIES' TAILORING.

Fashionable dressmaking. designing
Mrs. I. n. MCGUIRE, 251s Curtis st
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
HOW HAY RAISING CAN DEPLETE
THE SOIL.

In general, l do not think it wise
for farmers to run their lands in 4
long rotation, or to keep them in
grass for moving for a long time. The
main need Of all the Southern up
lands is a restoration Of the humus,
and hence a short rotation in which
the legumes come in often is betten
than leaving the land in grass for sew
eral years.
Some of the worst depleted and in
Pennsylvania are the naturally strong
soils north of the city Of Philadelphia,
where the farmers have been making
hay for the city market and AVE run
their lands in grass as long as they
could get ton per acre, till the land
has gotten into such a condition that
they cannot make a crop of clover
on it.
Moving hay from land year after
ear is just as bad as getting any Othel
one crop off the land continuously, and
single cropping in hay will run the
land down as we'll as single cropping
in anything else.
The Southern uplands need legumes
more than grass, and for horned stock,
cowpea hay and crimson clover hay
are immensely better than any grass
hay, and these have the advantage that
if the supply of p~hosphoric acid and
potash is maintained they will do away
with the need of buying nitrogen.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
BRIEF REPLIES TO QUESTIONS
OF ALL SORTS.

From Gates county, N. c., a CORES
pendent writes o a tract OF
swampy land, and the subject will like
ly be of interest to many readers all
over the South. He says:
Il nave a piece of low, sandy land,
too springy to cultivate we'll with a
crop, which I would like to put into
a permanent pasture. Can you give
me some idea what to do with it? I
have another piece of heavy, trashy
land not very we'll drained which has
at the present time quite a growth of
weeds on it, which l woul also like
to put into permanent pasture for
stock"
The best thing would be to thor
oughly drain the land first and then
it might grow good grass. But he "a
SOW it to. foyl meadow grass if he
can get it dry enough TO pillow, and the
heavy, trashy land can be prepared
and sown to a mixture OF meadow
~fescue. tall meadow oat grass redtop
and alsike clover. On the lowest wet
land SOW 10 pounds of foul meadow
grass and 10 pounds of redtop per
acre On the other, SOW 5 pounds of
meadow fescue, 5 pounds of tall
and on both, after sowing the light
grass seed, SOW 8 pounds per acre Of
alsike clover seed. Sow at any time
after August.
A South Carolina reader writes:
81 want to plant some clover for
grazing in winter. I have some clay
LAM and some sandy land al planted
in corn and cotton. How shall I
plant clover to get II early, and what
variety is best for grazing and for a
land-improver?"
In this case I would SOW peas in
the corn now and Thea when the peas
are ripe and the leaves falling SOW
crimson seed among them. In the
partial shade OF the peas it will usually
do well. It is NOT practicable to get
this clover large enough to make
early winter pasture, but later and
into spring, j. not overstocked. it Will
grow lip and make a good crop Cf
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

every man dry before they let go Of
MIN. l was on the gropram 10 speak
On a certain topic, but those farmers
were there to hear what they wanted
to hear, n when 1 got on my feet
they began to fire questions ct me
TIL my time was used up and / had
not said a word on the topic L rose to
speak on. was a real farmers
institute, a meeting for the exchange
OF ideas and the getting at facts that
the farmers wanted to know.
Now, there will be institutes this
summer in several Southern States,
and I would suggest to all our read
ers that they now make notes in ad-
vance on what they want to learn
about and put the questions in shape
before the institute meets, and then
make it q farmers, and not merely a
speakers institute. You viii gain
far more from the institute than if
you simply go and listen 10 the
speeches.
I noted last summer when !ecturing
at the North Carolina institutes that
III counties where we had the best
audiences and got the most questions,
there was better farming being cone
than where we had {. crowd that SIM
ply sat and listened AMI then Went
home without any TO DO bet
ter farming( simply q they a
not taken IN interest in the meeting
and tired to get what they needed.
And the better farming in some Of
the counties has been the direct re-
suit of the institutes, and the reflex
influence has been to make the insti-
tutes better, for the speakers nave had
to grow and bring neWly-acquired
ideas and not a rehash of the old ones.
Therefore,, to make the institutes
what they should be, depends more
on the activity and intelligence Of the
farmers than on the men who come to
talk to them. The farmers must wake
UP to the needs Of their section, II
then try to get from the speakers
IDEAS that will help to supply these
needs. I trust that all over h South
the summer Institutes will be formers
Institutes. If they are not SO, they will
not accomplish what they should.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
INSTITUTE
Whitsett People Enjoy the Talks of
Expert

Especial to News and Observer.)
Whitsett, N. c., July 23.-The far
held yesterday, and it is gratifying to
note that the attendance vas large,
and the interest in the entire pro-
gram very good. About one hundred
men and over fifty women attended
the sessions.
The demonstration work was in
charge of T. 3. Parker, and he gave
two fine addresses, one on soil and
its i'm Improvement, and another on seed
selection, its Importance and value as
a help to better yield.
Professor Brimley, Of the A. & M.
College, made a good address on
Values of Feeds and Fertilizers. Pro-
fessor Newman answered the ques-
tons from the question box and made
a special talk on clover raising. Pro-
fessor Jeffreys took up the topic of
Successful Poultry Raising, and
made a very helpful address.
Miss Josephine Evans was in
charge Of the cooking and domestic
science department, and in her special
car held a fine session in the morning
for the women, making scores of
helpful suggestions, and doing some
excellent demonstration cooking, with
rice, tomatoes, etc. She also went
fully into the subject of bread making.
At $3.50 a joint meeting Of the men
and women was held and Mrs. w.
R. Hollowell, Of Goldsboro, who is
the State president of the Woman's
BetterInent Association, made one Of
the fines talks of the day, which was
received with great appreciation and
much enthusiasm.
Quite a lot of improved farm ma
chinery was shown, and the farmers
spent considerable time in examining
it, and considering the good points Of
the various implements shown.
The leading farmers from McLeans-
Vile, Gibsonville. Whitsett, E1on Col
lege, Brick Church, and other points
were there, and a mac come for
ten miles or more to enjoy the bene-l
fits of the institute.
At the conclusion of the days work
a ommitte was selected to take in
hand the matter of the institute for,
the next year with a view to making
it wen more helpful than the session
of this year.
The following committee was Sc
lected: j. B.. Whitsett, of Whitsett; w.
G. Michael, Of Gibsonville; c.. A. Whar-
ton, Of r. F. D.. No. 2, Gibsonville;
w J. Thompson, of Whitsett; and H.
H. Lewey, of Gibsonville.
Several places in eastern Guilford
were suggested for the holding of the
institute next year, but the place was
left to be fixed at a later date.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
hay or a fine crop Re turn us.er for
sweet potatoes or CO.., IN.

Another reader asks about sowing
redtop in. Germ. He says he wishes
something for winter pasture and to
cover the land. His soil is gray and
SANDY with a red clay subsoiI from 6
to IL inche beneath surface" To
him l replied as follows:
You might possibly succeed in get
ting a stand of redtop grass the last
working of cOrn mot the last ploW-
lng, for nc pillow should ever go into
the corn field after it is planted1 with
the cultivator. But it would hardly
be we'll established enough to make
winter pasture.
Then it will be rather early 70 SOW
the grass with a good prospect FOR its
succeeding. 1t Will be better to cut
the corn at the round and cure in
SHOCKS as soon as the grain IS we'll
glazed and then preparc the land
we'll and fertilize it. for land that only
makes 10 bushels of corn per acre is
not in condition to make good grass. [
would give the land a good disking
and work in 500 pounds of acid phoS-
plate and 25 pounds OF L1uriate of
potash per acre, and in september SOW
Is pounds Of crimson clover seed and
10 pounds Of redtop. This will give
you a good pasture late in winter and
early spring."
Lastly, for this time. here is 4
question about that widespread ard
troublesome weed, sheep sorrel. rs
there my way to get rio of sheep sor-
rel?' is the question: 4 can't Eill it,
though l turn it out Of igh with a
pillow. By the time my corn
is up the sorre1 is up and has 4 mat
on the land"
Now, there is no difficulty in getting
rid Of sheep sOrrel if a man farms we'll
in a good rotation and lines his land
once in six years. Sheep sOrrel will
thrive in a soil too sour for better
crops like clover, and the only remedy
is to sWeeten the soil with lime and
make the conditions favorable for
crops which will not thrive in 4 sour
soil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
FARMERS UNION MEETING
HEARING AN ADDRESS FROM j.
Il. SMITH-OFETCERS

ELECTED.


Especial to News and Observer
Winston-Salen, n. c., July "a
ABOUT sixty farmers heard an excel
lent address this afternoon at the
court house by Mr.. J.. z. Smith, Of
lMarshville, State organizer of the
the body went into executive session
and elected officers for the year.
Farmers, as a rule, are less optimistic
than other classes Of men," said the
speaker. They should be optimistic
as unless men have hope they are not
much account. All organizations make
mistakes, but we can avoid the mis-
takes made by the farmers alliance.
The farmers union has made mis-
takes and it will possibly make more
but it will not make any of the mis-
takes made by the farmers alliance.
The union will not rob or attempt
to rob you of your politics any more
than a fraterna1 organization would.
The farmers union has been in poll
tics once, or twice, but only for a BUS
mess object. Business politics does
not hurt an organization, but just as
certainly as you go into politics to
elect men to office you will hurt your
organization. [ don't think you like
that, as that is what caused the farm
ers' alliance to go down"
The following officers were elected
during the executive session: Presi-
dent, Carl E. Hine; Vice-President,
Lewis MARSHALL; Secretary and Treas
urer, R.. L. Linville; Chaplain, L. c.
Hines; Door-keeper, G. c. Reed, Con-
ductor. Wade Marlboro. County Exec
and IT. F.. Marlborough.
There are six locals from this coun-
ty, representing an enrolment of 136
members.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
FEED FOR STRONG PIGS.

The Nebraska experiment station re-
ports some very interesting expert
ments in the effect Of food on the
strength Of bone in pigs.
The experiment shows very marked
increase in the strength which tank
age or ground bone is fed in addition
to corn. To accurately determine the
bone strength, the two principal bones
in each leg of each animal were re-
moved and broker in a machine.
Four pigs were fed in each lot,
making the figures given in the aver
age. The average breaking strength
per 100 pounds live weight of hogs
after twenty-five weeks of feeding
was as fOlloWS
Lot No. 1, corn 325 pounds.
Lot No. 2. corn and shorts. 396
pounds.
Lot No. 8, corn and skim milk, 500
pounds.
Lot No. 4, corn and tankage. $50
pounds.
Lot No. 5, corn and ground bono,
6S1 pounds
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
Worlds Visible Supply.
(By the Associated Press.

(By the Associated Press.)
New Orleans, La, July 2S.-Secre-
tary Testers statement OF the worlds
visible supply of cotton, issued TO-DAY.
shows the total visible to be 2,625,-
45S, against 2,792,066 last week, and
2,121,478 last yea Of this toll Of
American cotton is 914,45S. against
2,OS1,O 66 last week and 1,3O7,432 last
year and of all other kinds, including
Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, 651,00G.
against 711.0O0 last week, and S1z,-
O46 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply OF
cotton, there is now afloat and held
in Great Britain and Continental
Europe 100000, against 1,2G6,0G0
last year; in Egypt $4,000, against 90
900 last year; in India $4,000, against
100000 last year and in the United
States $4,000, against $4,000 last
wear.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
President Telps Orphans.

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President Of the Indus
trial and Orphans Home at Macon,
Ca. who writes: I'VE have used Flee
trio Bitters in this institution for nine
years. 1t has proved a most excel
lent medicine for Stomach, Liver and
Kidney troubles. We regard it as one
Of the best family medicines on
earth 1t i~nvigorates the vital or
gans. purifies the blood, aids digestion,
creates appetite. 80 strengthen and
build up thin, pale weak children or
rundown people i. has ko eluaI. est
for female complzS1s, Only 500 III.
all druggistA
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
A Sweet Business.

(Bain Cor. Asheboro Courier.>
Mrs. Ira LomaX is in the bee bust
ness and is having good uck She
has about thirty stands. ZACH stand
will average more than fifty pounds
of honey.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
Movement Of Cotton.
lRv The Associated Press

tBy the Associated Press.)
New York. July 23.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday. July 23,
were compiled by the New York Cot
ton Exchanges:
Weekly Movement
This Last
Year. Year.
Port receipts .........1S,S77 $3.50
Overland to mills and
Canada @......... 4,969 1857
mill takings
(estimated) 800 10000
Gain Of stock at interi-
or towns .........12,491 S,S45
Brought into sight for
the week 31,S52
Total Movement
Port receipts :. s,S53.e66 s,343,eos
Overland to mills
and Canada =. 1,272,350 S30,9I9
mill TAX
ings (estm.) =. 2,255,ooo $4,000
Stock at interior
towns in excess
of Sept 1st...... 1889 -47,240
Brought into sight
thus far for sea-
son .........13,3e3.4oo 11.212,527
206 bales added to the receipts Of
the season.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27
Fl CLDLInERTYBELL

A very be. Itiful song Just recently
rte cords are full Of
p~atriotsn. aud the music is catchy.
Just the this: you want for a Fer 18th
Of July; soc pieces now for % &C ITS,
postpaid. Tx a Tit. Write for il. to-
day.
EDWIN J f-NE5Ek, (Composea
Moulton. ~ rs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

Colonel Frank Touve1Ie, a rancher
living near Medford. Ore, is said TO
have produced a deep-roOted vine that
brings forth three crops of strawber-
ries in a season. This result has been
obtained by grating alfalfa roots on
the roots of strawberry vines.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

Don't lean on your gun.
Don't point your gun toward you
dog.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-27

Let the young calves have access to
good, clean hay at all times.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

bot man oGeroings itets gerne olt-
genomn1en u1o ~beionoers baben lib
ultf Die @ruppierung uno &oIut=
mierltng, ouf oas 8iibnenbilo, Git
fliiiie bon berufener fiinitlerii6er
Seite geltelrb gena6t.
Sebt lit idon oles in 8emegl1ng
BORT, Inn oas Spiel fir oas rad=
ite Sobr por5ubereiten. Mon 6at
Die StroBen 5l1ra Sbeoter ermeitert.
bot MISUNDERSTANDING getrof=
fen uno bot idon ieit ie6s @fona=
ten on ben &oltltmelt genabt. 9iele
&oitllne foiten aqein $4,000.
so miro oenn S~ber=9lmmerga1t
llafites Sobr mieoer Ser @aQfabrt=
ort bon ungc5oblten Sauieuoen iellt
llno ell ieoer 9eiltder miro ben
9fltbm oeS Srtes peiter trogel1 uno
bos Sntereiie an Dem Spiel erbo6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20

abeno 6rauden, aber oie 3eit oo5r
fam er lid mol nebmer, beionoers
ipdbreno Der fommenoen Wonote, no
onoere @rbeit niht brangt. l111o Der.
mutlif miro er iel6lt feline Sreuoc
ooron boben, menn Die 8often ii6
oufreibenl on Die er ielbit foult ge-
oof)t bat uno Die bod einen gotlS
bilbiden 9etrog in ieinem @eiamtbe-
ltbtum ousmaden, Sc genolter ct
Elm Snoentor feititeqt, beito better fir
i'm unb nm 10 mertpoler oieie feline
Irbeit fir ben 3enius, ser Elm nloq-
lidit genoues 9ilo, pie ouf ollen nr-
oeren @ebieten, 10 alf Dem Ser 10 be-
oellteno mertpoaen s(derbau SITTER.
eiIen geben Ioa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Inter s~rennbinnen.

gtbel Gm gertrauer): v@eiBt
on, Glara, Dob i6 in LETTER @o6e
5tpei Seiratsantrdee botte2"
&lara: 80, oonn lit bos @eriifyt
alio luabr, oaB oein OnfeI Sir iein
@elo binterIaIien bat?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Ssur elm grumu Gbiniu.

9as lit 9oratibe @romo gbinin. Ge6s
auf llnteridrift 6. SO. @rope. ueberoll
i'm @ebroih, @rfdltuns in 1 Sag gu
9eileu. 25c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-11-20
Raoitalbeilmne



sGpa9e, nerb5je 9erfonen, eepIaet bon Soft.
nnnsslofiefeit unb t6Iedten Irdumen, erf6bp,
terben MuSflhffeu, Rruits. Niiden. unb aopf.
uib Geft9tS, aatarrbL Maeen6riiden. gtubfbers
ltopfang. wdioiefett, errbten1 .ptttern, $erafIop.
tim erfabren aus benz aSassnstrsnanS@ iuts
etnfad, fhnelI unb btIltg alle mnnatiirlt.
den 8erluite nnb anhere Bplscn jusens-
itdtcr 8ertrrmueen sriinblid) seGeilt nnh
pslle Uefnubbett mnb Grpbfinn ,pteber.
triangt tuerben fBnnen. - Unns nenes
Setlperfabren. Sober fetn etsner Mrst.-
Dtefes qnberorbentIi9 intereHdnte nnb Iebr,
bon Jung unb alt, Mann nnb grau, eelefen
meroen ioLlfe, fdnu aeeen Ginfefbune bon 25
Gents in 9riefmorfen o~eriteaeIt be8oeen nerben
bon ber
Yriuatz& linii, 1876. ap.nue
HEM Eprk, n. n.
WaH ertpdhne Die Sreie Nrefie !. 8erdS.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31

Harry ?. sseinbsch Promoted to sup'
erintendent Of kinney Mines.

Harry ?. sseinbsch Promoted to sup-
erintsndent Of kinney Mines.
N. e. Richards. superintendent Of
the Kinney mine, owned and operated
by the Republic Iron 4 Steel company,
will soon sever his connections with the
company. Mr.. Richards will look aft
or the interests of the Higgins estate
IN Minnesota and Michigan. comprising
about 100, 600 acres Of land in the min
ing and lumber regions Of Minnesota
and large amount Of mineral land and
timber on the old ranges Of Michigan.
nr. Richards has been in charge Of
the Kinney mine for the last four
years, having taken charge Of that
property when the Republic Iron &
Steel company started to strip It.
Prior to that time he was with the
Wallace Contracting company. He
will be succeeded by H. P. Steinbach,
son of Mrs. Amelia Steinbach, Of this
village, who has been in charge Of the
night operations at the Kinney mine for
the last nine months. Previously he
was connected with the engineering
force Of the company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1909-07-31

About Two Weeks Of Brook Trout
& season Remains.

An impression exists that the legis-
lature extended the trout fishing sea-
son to Sept. Is. One Detroit paper
announces that the new law would not
60 into effect until Sept. /, thus end
ing the season Aug. Is under the old
law, and after q closed period Of 16days
it would be open again for l5 days
more under the new law. State Game
and Fish Warden Pierce writes the
Saginaw Courier-Herald that such Is
not the case, as follows:-
II am in receipt Of your letter Of
July "a, and in reply ] will say that the
trout season will close this year finally
on August Is. There il q mistaken inn
preston among the people Of the state
that the new law provides for an open
season until Sept. 15. presume this
arises from the fact that the senate
passed the bill in that way, but the
house would not agree to it, and the
season was finally made from May to
Sept. I; but as the new law do not
60 into effect until the first day of
September this law cannot affect this
years season. Next year the season
will be from May to September l.
Yours truly,
C. S. PIERCE,
Estate Game Fish and Foresty
Warden.