davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
COUNTRY REAL EsrArE-cont,nuea
THE HYDE RANCH.
5, 10, Is, 20 AND 80 ACRE TRACTS.
BEAUTIFUL soNoMA VALLEY.


The Hyde ranch of 500 acres Of rich level and
rolling land. orchards and vineyards, IL for
sale In small tracts to suit
The Hyde ranch has a splendid reputs ton
and has been fsrmed by Afr. Hyde successfully
for 80 years. The title is absolutely perfect.
Elegant rich land covered with oaks, which
raises immense crops Of hay. corn, beans. toma-
toes. etc. for $50. $50. so and sloo TO $3.50
per acre
Fun bearing orchards of cherries prunss
pears. peaches. etc. for $3.50. $500 and s4OC
per acre.
Choice vineyards of Z;ufandel. Cabernet. Car
ignan. ETC., in full bearing for $3.50, s175, $3.50
500 and $225 per acre.
Each piece positive snap
Never anything cheaper offered and so good
Very easy terms.
Only 40 miles from San Francisco.
Can go up esrly In the morning. spend
hours on the ranch and back By 6:10 p. m.
Moderate restriction in order to keep the
property up in nice clean shape. with neat
httlef cottages and no unsightly shaeks-
Write or call for circulars.
G. H. UMBsEN CO..
20 Montgomery st.
San Francisco, Cal.
HEALY & GILLESPIE. Real Estate Agents.
ia Market ST., OPP. Call. Phone Douglas esq
,ss6 acres in Modoe; $4,000 acres Of reclaimed
peat land; 1000 acres OF sandy loan
1880 acres under fence. wires; e
houses and 80 barns IN good condition
SlSO,VOV WOftn I1eSIOCk. d4l wen Otct
cattle. horses, mules and hogs up to
wears; $4,000 worth machinery; railroa'
ON land; 80 miles OF canal.
CALISTOGA
Sl,5Oo-53 acres OF rolling land; 1000 cord.
OF wood or more on 1t, vineyard and fruit
cabin ana barn; snap.
BIGGS
SIS, ,5O0-249 acres in olives. oranges and 2.00f
grape vines; good creek; house. barn
chicken house; good soil; = mile from
3. p. r. r.
APTOS
$l2.5OO-STh acres overlooking the Monterey
bay adjoining Spreckels' reserve; go0C
improvements
ROBERTS ISLAND
l. 400 acres of good alluvium soil; Improvements
of $4,000 by way of levees. etc; prop
erty is selling in the immediate vicinity
for Sl00 per acre. This property hSi
never been under water in the last Il
years; price $50 per acre.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
$2S, ,0O0-3i acres; 20 acres French prunes;
acres apricots. acres silver prunes
$500 pumping plant; 55 horsepower en-
glne and boiler; / mile from Mt. View
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
COUNTRY PROPERT1

IRRIGATED FARMS ON EASY TERMS
Five to 40 acre farms in Sacramento valley
rich, deep, sandy loan soil for fruit, walnuts.
vegetables. alfalfa. etc: 20 daily passenger
trains; no farm more than 20 minutes walk
from a station; the hest land and best living
conditions in California: 10 farm means
independence; excursion every Saturday. +. 1.
HILL CO., East St, opp. Ferry bldg.
Phone Kearny 500
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
ARMSTRONG, QUATMAN & CO.,
227 Montgomery st.

-
FOR sale-13T mountain home and fruit
ranch, miles from Napa; good road: 80 acres
level, rich, black garden soil under cultiva-
tion: about 1.200 full bearing fruit trees, bal
ance wooded pasture; 10 springs Of fine water
piped to house and grounds: 10 room house
and hath, with porcelain tub; patent toilet
and marble washstands. hot and cold water
also > cottage, tankhOuse. with wash
room and stationary tubs; all farming tools:
drying trays; surrey, buggy. farm wagon
spring wagon; horses. l COW; also com
plete poultry plant, with incubators and brood
ers; about 100 pure barred + r. chickens:
running water through each yard: rural mail
delivery and telephone; school on place: ideal
place for health and resort; beautiful canyons
and scenery: good shooting and fishing; alti-
sitions be accepted. p o. box 1888. Napa.
MENDOCINO CO. land for saIe--32o acres. 0
miles from Ukiah; 20 in orchard and hay land
rest grazing. Price s.. 600.
5000 acres of range, Of which 30 is farm
ing. Price IS per acre.
so acres farm, well improved near Ukiah
$50 per acre.
BY ENGLISH CLEVELAND, Ukiah, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AAA- wIGS--MoyED--
To 1903 Fillmore 81. near Sutter. G. LED
ERER, gentlemen's private wig department
22Tl California st. near Webster. Mr.. Lederer
In charge. My wigs and toupees defy de-
lection; l guarantee every one l make;
make them ventilated aud porous; perSpira-
tIon don't affect them; private gentlemen's
wig department upstairs. Mr.. Lederer in
charge.
Hair dessing. dyeing. ETC.. by specialists
only; large stock OF hair goods on hand; mall
orders receive prompt attention. Lederer's
Quintoniea Hair Tonic stops hair falling. Es-
tablfshed 1866.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
FINANCIAL

TNANNIAII
WANTED-To borrow from private party 81, 500.
with privilege of paying on principal on any
interest day; improved real estate in Palo
Alto. Cal. Address box 2S20 Call office.
ABBOTT buys bonds'-ocean Shore, Market
st. bank and Cal. safe dep books. Ala Mar
ket st.
CAL. SAFE DEP. TRUST ACCOUNTS BOUGHT.
D. e. BESECKER, 124S PACIFIC BUILDING.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
CRY REAL EsrArE-continuea

WILLIAMS & sURRYHNE.
REAL ESTATE-12s SUFFER- STREET.
Se00-Not only bargain, but an absolute
sacrifice; a lot, 57x105, one block
block from Castro st. cars and 20 minutes
from Kesrny ST.; be bought on easy
terms; must be sold at once.
S2,500-Harrison St near 1st; lot 25x1OO.
s2.750-$500 cash. balance in monthly install
ments; Greenwich st. near Van Ness av. :
nice comfortable cottage of 8 rooms and
bath; lot % :6xS0.
s2,9o0-Bargain building lot: North Beach;
Greenwich st. near Powell; 2S11oo; runs
through TO an alley.
$3, 100-Close to Sutter st. and Grant av.; 24x
SIG
50, ,5oo-Corner lot. close to Harrison and 1st
sts.; 25x100; just the thing for medium
sized flats: only minutes form the mail
docks; strong demand in this location FOR
good fats.
$4,T50-Close TO Valencia ST.. handsome bay
window cottage of rooms and bath lot
25x115; mortgage OF $1,000 can remain
il desired.
s55oocyicinity Of DsyisadeFo st and G. Golden den
builder; no grading; beautiful PROPOSE
ton for 6 nats.
s5,s50-California ard Devisadero sts. substan-
tial story bay window residence OF s
rooms and bath, renting for $50 per mo. !;
lot 25xI3I:6; mortgage of $500 can re-
main if desired.
fats of rooms and bath each: rents s72:
lot 25xl37 6: mortgage OF "a, 900 can be
arranged If desired.
$1,000-Clay ST.; Presidio heights modern resi-
dence Of rooms and bath; lot 25x125;
be handled with 81 coo.
$7,250-A bargain residence. best part of Pa
cihc heights; vicinity OF Fillmore and
Washington sts; rooms and bath; lot
25xl00; we can arrange mortgage of
81. 900.
$7750-Close to Haight and Clayton sts.; 2
substantial nice fats Of and rooms
and bath; rents $40; lot 25x1O0.
$S 000-Stanyan ST.. beautifully situated and
attractive; away from winds and fog; sub
stsntisl house of rooms and bath, with
lot Skill; large mortgage can remain if
desired: party very anxious to sell; would
probably entertain an Offer
$12 500-NW. corner, close to DeyisaderO St, vi
cinity of the park; magnificent residence
of IL and bath: can be easily con-
of $s. 900 can remain; this property must
be seen to be appreciated and is a bar
gain.
SIS, ,0Oo-Main St near Howard; fine water lot,
45;10x13I:6; must be sold; mortgage of
$11 600 can remain il desired.
WILLIAMS & SURRYHNE. 12s Sutter St
ENTIRE block. Sth and 9th avs A and sts
BEING BUILT UPON WITH
room cottages. $3.90
room n story cottages, 81. 900.
room story dwellings. $4,000.
room story dwellings, s., 400.
Flats, Sc 250
All on very easy terms.
Apply premises to F. NELSON, builder.
Streets bituminized.
Turk and Eddy ST. cars pass the block
McAliister. Geary. 9th and Clement st.
cars within ? blocks
So. .00o-Elegant modern house: 18th and Ash
bury sts.' years; lot o5xIV0: rooms: grand
view.
s20Oo-Two story bouse: / i years old.
lower terrace; sunny rooms; half cash,
pickup.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
MINES AND MINING

GOLD, amalgam rich ore bought: cash; assay
ing SOC. Pioneer Assay Co.. 13l 5th st. mr..
Howard.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-14
PERSONALS

If DOUGLAS HUTCHINS. the son OF Mary Ann
Hutchins, who was sister of William RedsulI
Collard, formerly of Deal. in the county Of
Kent in England. Pilot. or bis representatives
will communicate with Messrs Brown &
Brown. solicitors, Deal. Englsnd they may
hear OF something to their advantage The
said Douglas Hutchins is believed 30 have left
England some 40 years since, and to have
settled in San Francisco or in some other part
Of California
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04

responding period of 1908. With the marked increase in the Company's an- nual dividends and with a well organ 1zed agency system there is every req son to expect that our new business will be much larger than in 1908.
 One of the chief sources of contri- button to the improvement is the in crease of the Company's dividends un- der the new conditions. The Mutual Life is the only Company which has ever increased its dividends scale four years in succession; namely, the years 1906, 1907, 1908, and now, 1909. The sum apportioned for dividends. including the deferred dividends" to be paid in 1909 is s11,Os2, ,2S23S, as compared with sS,311 ,O0202 apportion- ed for 1908 and s4,321,49334 for 1907.
 The amount held for future divi- dends and contingencies, commonly called "surplus"-sS5,S S44, ,991 2O-ex- ceeds by many millions the similar ac- emulation of any other company, and the amount apportioned for dividends payable in 1909-S11, ,092, ,2S2. .3S-estab- fishes new record in life insurance, no company having ever before paid as much as $10,000,000 in a single year
 The increase in assets during the one year exceeds the entire accumu- lations of the company at the end of the first twenty-seven years of it's ex- istence During the sixty-six years the company has been in business the amount paid to policyholders and { their beneficiaries, plus the amount it holds in trust for them, exceeds by | nearly 5,000,O0O the amount receiv- ed from them.
 The payments to policy holders dur ing 190S-over a million of dollars a week-exceed by 5000 ,0OO the figures J of 1907.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-04
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
 MAKING BIG STRIDES |.

The remarkably good showing of The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, during 1908, makes the outlook for the coming year excellent. The new business this year is materi- ally in excess of that during the cor
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
spiders That Hunt Flsh.

There are certain large sea spiders
two feet from toe to toe. called Colo
sendeis glgas. that live In the water
and feed entirely upon mollusks and
worms.
The earnivorous wolf spider. an am
phiblous inhahitant Of the tropical re
gions OF South America, Is said to pre-.
fer fish diet. though It Is not ayerse
to eating mice. young birds and even
snakes. resembling In this respect the
theraphosidae, or bird catching spiders,
Of India and Queensland, some OF
which equal rat In size.
The coliosendeis Is the most formlda.
BILE specimen OF the spider family,
measuring six inches around the body
and possessing twelve long, hairy legs,
with which It grips its finny prey. II
attacks fish several times larger than
itself and after biting them through
the back and singing them to death
giuts itself by sucking the juices from
the bodies OF its victims
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
A hnllnslnation.

II was lying IN a hotel bedroom one
morning" he said. "about half awake
when | heard key rafting In the
door. Much to my horror, the door
opened, and the maid came In to make
up the room. or mt least so II seemed
to me, / called out to her to leave,
and she did SO. All this happened in
minute or less. and fell asleep
again. When ! woke up | remember.
ed the incident clearly. When came
to look at the door. however, found
that It was not only locked from the
inside with the key still in, but that a
bolt also WIS shot. was sure that
had seen the maid enter, but when /
asked her later about 1t she said
that she had tried the door from the
outside and, hearing me call out. had
departed. AS far as | can make out,
1t must have been a very complete hal.
lueination about seeing her, called up
In my mind In my sleepy condition by
my fear that she might enter. | won
der II that has happened to many per
sons. New York Sun.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
Pornslunl silanea.

A curious mourning custom obtains
among central Australians. who. al.
though representing perhaps the low
est and most degraded type OF human
beings, have mana ed to evolve a most
complex system Of rites and ceremonies
which governs almost every action az
their lives. When a husband dies the
widow paints herself all over with
white pigment and for the space OF a
year must not exhibit herself TO a male
member Of the tribe on pain OF death
For the rest of her life. unless she mar.
ries again. which Is sometimes allowed.
she must not speak. but communicate
with the other women by means Of a
sign angaage. consisting of movements
OF the hands aud fingers, which has
been developed by these savages to a
marvellous extent and BY which their
limited stock Of ideas can be fully ex.
pressed
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
KILLING i WHALE.
Where All u the Boat's Crew LoOEsd
Like Murdsrers.

Where Al 81 the Boats Crew Locked
Like Murdsrsrs.
II was my boats privilege TO fasten
FIRST and we did 80 in grand style. says
q writer in Forest aud Stream. The
big fellow lay blowing in one position.
and we sailed on him head and head
and fastened TO him with two har-
poems. one OF them being 40 explosive
When he felt the iron he turned and
plunged under our boat and covered US
with the spray from his fukes as he
tossed them up In the air to dive. And
he did not stop either. for our line
whlzzed around the Ioggerhead. Civ
ing out blue sheet OF smoke until the
end " II went by us like bullet. He
had gone down with our 300 fathoms
Of line in less than minute
In few minutes he appeared again
near one Of the other boats. and he got
two more harpoons, one OF them ex-
pl0sive. and then the other two boats
shot In and fastened with two irons
apiece.
Meanwhile the beast was coursing
around and spouung blood In a frantic
manner, and Il took six bomb Iances
besides the eight haFpOOns to subdue
him.
Our next hit was made I'D che 9th.
when our boat fastened again. The
whale did not go very far this time
but Just circIed around rs in n short
line. Another whale from the herd
kept by him until the kill and then
made on to windward. The other boat
was Oh after some other whales. They
could have got him easily.
While we were tied to the dead whale
we made out his comrade coming down
to us at a great speed aud II looked as
II he meant mischief We hurriedly
cut adrift from our capture and. get
ting fresh harpoons and lances ready
prepared for his onslaught. In min
ute he was close to rs. and while he
stopped to take a look we jumped the
boat ahead and darted two irons. which
started him on at high speed to wind
ward. and the people on the ship told
Us afterward that we literally skipped
from one sea to the next. All we were
conscious OF was the fact that the boat
simply rested on her keel, and the spray
few over us In great sheets.
Al last he Stacked up and gave us a
chance to put In bomb lance. He
made a rush to leeward, to where we
had left the dead whale. straight as q
die and right over him. dragging us
over, too, Of course, all the time spout
ing blood. Then he Owed under us and
came up with his blowhole right I'M
der the mates nose, who was looking
over the side for him, and he got the
spout Of thick blood right In the face
ut less than yard distant. OF
course 1t spattered all Of us, and when
we hauled alongside with our tive
whales we all looked as much like
mnFderers as anything else. The cap
tain was highly pleased with our per-
Torrance, and he at once awarded our
mate the pig, for 1t had been put up az
a prize.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
Platform of Business Mems and
Taxpayers League

Whereas The question of prohibiting the sale of inox
eating liquors within the boundaries OF KOotenai county TO
be submitted to the voters for decision at election to be
held on Wednesday, November IL; and
Whereas, The question is of more than usual import
from the financial moral political and business points
of view snch call for careful consideration of the results
which follow the adoption of method acknowledged to
be difficult Of enforcement and which is radical departure
from the long established customs Of the county by which the
be seriously aectedespeciay where applied
to the public schoolsand deficit created which
naenabe rights Of the individual contrary the spirit Of
free and assumption of authority by
of individuals another which dangerous to republican
institutions; therefore be it
Resolved BY the business and citizens Kootenai
county that the best interests Of the whole people, Of the pub
c schools and of the municipal we'll
future prosperity OF the county will be subserved by voting
down the proposed prohibition law enforcement.
Resolved That it Is self evident fact that the cutting
off Of the large derived from the license revenue will
iousy cripple the county the schools and the municipalities
OF the county by deprvng them Of sufficient funds with which
10 conduct public affairs and force the property
cation.
Resolved That while recognize the evils Of the Ameri
can saloon and ntemperanc from alcoholic liquors. conditions
are such IN Kootenai county thar enforcement OF prohb
crimes and violations Of law by both seller and buyer thus
making criminals Of those who otherwise good law
abiding citizens and doing greater harm than can come FROM
the we'll regulated and restricted saloon.
Resolved That under existing conditions we believe and
are convinced that the best interests Of the people will
served by the passage and enforcement Of that will limit
the number Of saloons in villages and Cities fixing higher
license fee covering the liquor business making violation Of
the law means Of closing the saloon and the forfeiture OF the
Incense together with such other safeguards will minimize
an evil which eanot be prohibited To the enactment into
law and effective enforcement of the above principles We the
undersigned citizens pledge every honorable and lawful
and most respectfully solicit the hearty support and
on OF every citizen in defense of the best interests Of our
county, schools, and personal rights and liberty.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11
wET OR Dry

All persons indebted to the under
signed are requested to settle At once.
Having sold my business am now
located In the Bolton block. Jas. n.
Rassell's ofiiee. Rills may Be paid
to Jas Il. Russell. ]. p, during my
absence. who viii receipt for same.
W. b. MCFARLAND.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11

WANTED - Local representative
at once for best pay'ng business ever
offered 5000 to $500 per month cas-
NY made. Permanent position and
exclusive control Of territory. some
thing new and wonderful. Write
quick J. A. Upton. Hope, Idaho.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11

Geo, Harding,
Earl N. Rogers.
r. M. Hart,
Bjorklund Clothing Store.
Thomas q Co..
D. 2. Thomas. .Jr.,
Frey n Rischar,
Fred d. Wonnacott.
n. q, WEIGH,
Lake City Hardware Co,
A. r, Duplisea,
VIM. Buckley.
Marks q Levy.
Sam Levy,
w. p. oallow,
@. w. Crates,
A. w, Haley.
nay-Luellwits Lumber Co.,
VIM. A. Doran,
@, II, Black.
A. A. Campbell.
Acme Tailoring Co.,
]. T. Mitchell,
Lakeside Pharmacy,
@. N. Paimerton.
kaesemeyer Meat Co.,
II, ~ Kaesemeyer,
Home Electric Supply Co.
]. Schermanson,
P. ]. Qulllin,
P. w. Johnson.
p. ], Scallon.
Charles Schattner,
w, b. Mcfarland,
II. r. Kerchival,
Robt. w. Collins.
John +. Wood,
Andrew Bloom.
Samuel L. Boyd,
O. u. Arndt,
D. ]. skogstad.
George Williams,
chas. Young,
H. L. Richardson,
Red FIR Lumber Co.. cataldo. Ida.
Fred Johnson.
II. w. walther.
Rose Lake Lumber Co., Rose Lake
Lane Lumber Co.. Ltd., Harrison
r. H. Wall.
Harrison Single Co.. Harrison.
8. W, Avery. Harrison,
A. A. Crane. Harrison,
August Paulsen.
Leo Hye.
lester a Goodwin.
J. @. Dwyer.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-11

Occur d'Aieno Lumber Company
1T, Carroll.
Blackwell Lumber Company,
Panhandle Lum'r Co.. Spirit Lake.
W A. Blackwell.
Milwaukee Land Co.. ST. Joe,
Al. w. Holmes.
A. L. Flewelling.
Edward Rutledge Timber Co.,
n. ]. Davies.
staek-0ihbs Lumber Co..
q. d. Gibha.
Lost Lake Lumber Co.
VIM. r. Davidson,
J. r. Scott,
Rev. Thos. ]. Purcell.
I. NJ. nuaby. Co. Commissioner,
G. N. Trlgg. Co. Commissioner.
" y. waitman. Go Commissioner.
Esra n. Whitla,
n W. TlnkiO,
y. q. Sargent,
r. =. Mcfarland,
r. l. Wells,
II. 8. Moore.
M. O. Normoyle,
winn-B arr-c hainey Co..
o. Il. Barr.
r, d. VIM.
Gus LuellwitE.
Athol Lumber Co.,
Clement wilkins.
Geo. +. Steele.
ColQuhoun Hardware Co..
r, 8. colQuhoun.
@. A. DeSaussura.
y. l.. overjordo,
]. L. voelkeF.
]. +. Cox.
Al. H. Porter q Son.
r. n, Gadd.
City DRUG Co.,
r. I. Nixon.
N. n. Taylor,
John b, Taylor.
Boothe q Peterson.
o. B. Moon,
J. H. Graham.
L. Roper.
Robert H. Muneoy,
Caesar Maslnl.
J. H. o'Rourke.
The J. A. singer Co..
J. A. Singer.
n. w. Ftntaal.
r. pamaon Harris,
Or. Max A. DoFland,
4. NOrberg.
II, H. Hubbard.
n. v. seallon,
J. L. Robinson.
J. 3. Fraxler.
Hye Bros.
VIM. Hya.
Exchange National Bank.
VIM. Dollar,
First National Bank,
N. D. Wright.
American Trust Co.
A. v. Chamberlin.
Occur d'Alene Bank q Trust Co.
Boyd Hamilton,
Occur d'AleDs G 81. Joe Tran. Co.
J. @. White.
Consumers Company,
KoOesnai Power Company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-03-24
A BOON FOR ARID LANDS
Professor Hansen Returns with Seeds of Arctic Alfalfa

and will furnish our farmers with
greater opportunities to diversity their
crops and practice rotation which.
will not exhaust the soil.
Professor Hansen has explored Rus
sia, Siberia. Turkestan, Mongolia, Man.
churia. western China, Japan, Trans
caucasia, Persia, Lapland, Finland
and other countries in search of plant
life that will endure the cold climate
of our northern border and flourish in
the dry air of the semiarid regions OF
the west and has been remarkably
successful.
He started May %, 1908, upon his
latest expedition, from which he re-
turned a short time ago, going first to
Moscow, where he organized a little
expedition of four assistants, who are
familiar with the languages as well as
of the botany of northern Asia. With
them he started eastward, crossing 81
IBERIA into Chinese territory and tray
ersing Mongolia and Manchuria. He
returned by way of southern Siberia
and through the foothills of the Alti
mountains and made a journey Of 400
miles by wagon across the northern
part Of the desert of Cobb and the
Hunger desert of Turkestan. Then,
when he reached the Mediterranean,
he visited the desert of Sahara, hook
ing for plants that will grow in dry
climates.
1.-THE object of my journey was espe-
cially to find hardy alfalfas that vii!
grow in the colder regions Of our
northwestern States" said Professor
Hansen. I'VE wanted the northern
most plants of Asia for the farmers OF
Wisconsin, Minnesota. Dakota and
Montana, who lose millions of dollars
from the excessive cold and open win
tiers without snow. Two years ago
when / visited part of the same
country that l have been visiting the
last year, l found three varieties of
yellow flower alfalfa which grow In
ATTITUDES as high as GO degrees 80 min
utes, across the arctic circle. / got
! some seed of one Of the varieties