davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-05

-%C III
Ia. II
Dsst Wear zen straight Any More
Thay we're ready % 80 opi.
Us my hat on crooked shs
asked
rhua. owing e he new style 20, q
~ the feminine ser ever since wo-
man was created. resolved a stun
ming blow.1adgs
A married mans table mennere
are improved ~ Frequently shakinE
Union.
Got Her maiaea Naae Back.
There goes Muchwea. Ills wife
was formerly Miss aoanaso. be-
You are ssiThtiy behind tho TINES
Niles Hoehas9 was Formerly his wife
Kansas cts Journal
UafIfaekiaa wemas.
"A woman has stsrnsF sense Of
duty than a man"
IF : man dreaded shopping as
much as = woman vows she does,
be wouldn't 80 Philadelphia hui
istis.
Nell Mapds has a JOB a. cloak
iisiis what : 'ry'.s si,aa'ioni
After a young woman pasass -
nhe doesn't observe her birthdays,
bot hor friend. Do
Ths poet who sings % the modest
about this tim. o. ~. year
The psaessass:sr, -, Is ,sggis1ps ,.e. Y 4.
rsiiinS shs es.' q ne fight
when you ask a chronic invalid
how be u and be says he can't com
plain hs must % pretty sick.
There weuiaat BE- plenty Of room
A the top ~ All the pscplr who think
they ought % Be TIER. really were.
atarbaarder-rh lanaiaay Gays
f'1s r sssa eer ~. s -. so,,tnus.
20 give q e " siH days = week
VET sooa hne. ..ao.sgh 70 leave
nahbuhs- DO you have any police
protection out where you liver
That We have ! saloon On the n@as
corner and Al irish cook In tho
kltehsn.
Tommy Pop. man 4 a baehsior
ranrga pop n "a. my son
Tanny And chat does BE call
himself afierwnrdf
Tommy Fgp--fa hate 90 tell you.
ny son.
ffas Hsmra 81 @~aunn.~
Sunday school Teanhsr- what Les
aon 40 ws learn from ths busy heaf
Temny Taffnef-~Nos 70 Eot ntung.
nia'am.
te-whMt ere you crying fort
she- because peer iiti1e ~
iis-wsii. what's Fiao howilng
shs-ns because Tn cryinS. sup.
Natsrai swppo~ist@m.
A Denver lawyer wns reading a
nawspapsF AZ hta boua when his
wifn rnMs Ia the room ans nnfd the
dinner vas ready.
Just > tnoHasnt til finiah this
" Ess are yoa rsaainKr shs
About ) buehsishop war which
ia on 10 chinaHo.-
a hnck eianep war. chr came
ss d.H 90 Buy sa s'' Il is~ss pries =
soon.
WIZ rats Asasse the rr~slssatf
Ia h frum.~ ask "a ahe rural con-
stituert ~ the congressman who was
shswiug him the sights that AL
Ne. indeed rssitsa lie rsprsssn-
tntsFa Homo ~ them have been
here only one tern. - Chicago Nowa.
A wasfin9 s~rvans.
lie wanted she comforts % home
bat wanted them cheap. lie took
iIe merely uaid. viii you marry isss.
n viii. aor.~ answered the cook.
Chicago Trtbuns.
-cartsw shnta Net ninE Tanssht.-
ft's pretty hard 20 find a grand
or eiuruftuntNt when mho was 4
young Eiri--Dstrois Free Press
A se@.saahie stmile.
The poet % old. IN q rhapsudie geu.
flls ferertah passions declared.
To the hipenain9 and beautiful Roae
on ifa stem
We're the. charms Of Ny Lady com
pared.
Her charms mtiii inKpiFa---from her
Psychic toupea
To her close -ciinRinE gowns trail
Bus ne Hose seems no longer the
flt smile
My Lady resembles the atem'
Puck
The Imaorant oysterman.
walter bamrosch. the noted COM
poser and conductor, said recently
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND.

Cambridge City, Ind. Oct Mr.
and Mrs. Walker have returned to
their home in West Elkton, Ohio afte.
visit with their daughter. Mrs John
Miller.
Paul Drischel is spending a few days
in Weaver, Ohio.
Miss Eva Griffis, of Fountain City.
will spend Sunday with relatives in
Cambridge City.
Mrs. Flora Miller of Cincinnati. has
been secured by Mrs. Nora Wright, as
trimmer in her millinery establish
ment the coming season.
Harry Williams attended the play,
The Climax" presented at the Gen
nett theater in Richmond, Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. Max Munte and Mrs. J. L. Will
kerson are spending a few days with
Prof. and Mrs. w. F. L. Sanders, of
Connersville.
Birch Bentley. of Greenfield. visited
friends in this place, Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. Sarah E. Whitacre of New Mar
ket, Tenn, is the guest of Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Mrs. John Smith and daughter, Miss
Ella.
Herman Jones was Richmond visit
or Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Nora Wright has been quite
sick for several days.
DR. and Mrs. Charles Kneise are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daughter
into their home. Thursday afternoon.
The Cambridge City Grays will play
the MAXWELL risco team at Capital
Hill Park, Sunday afternoon. The
game will be called at go sharp.
]. E. Welsh of Robinson, ILL.,. was
of Dublin, Thursday.
Mrs John Smith. and her guest, Mrs
Sarah Whitacre, will spend Sunday in
Indianapolis with Mrs. Solomon Waltz.
Mrs. Jesse Hill of Mt. Pleasant. was
a visitor in this place, Friday.
Mrs. Thomas Bird will spend Sun
day with Mrs. John Cornell of Hartford
City
Otto Kohler of Mansfield, Ohio. spent
Thursday with friends in Cambridge
City
Miss Mary Dillon. one of the eff
cient clerks in Halls Department Store
has resigned her position and will take
a position with the Cambridge City
Lumber company.
Mesdames j. E. Brooks and j. E..
Wright spent Thursday in Indianapo-
lis. on shopping expedition.
Mrs S. F. Crull of Dublin was a Wis
itor in this place yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Parsons
son.
A number of persons attended the
dahlia carnival in Milton last evening.
Miss Mayme Metts, of New Castle.
will spend Sunday at her home in this
place.
Mrs. John Parish, and Miss Ollie
Mrs. Kate Blue.
Miss Martha Williams. of New Cas-
tie, is the guest of Lee Ault and fam
lily.
John Dillon is adding to the appear
ance of his house on the corner of
Jones and Church street. by giving it
fresh coat of paint.
Miss Marie Needham, of New Castle.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Kimmer
Miss Gaynelle Hagaman assisted
with the music at the dahlia carnival
in Milton Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson have
gone to Danville, ILL.,. to visit the lat
ter's nephew Harry Peters.
Mrs. J. E. Brooks made business
trip to Connersville yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hagaman were
among the number in attendance at
the Dahlia carnival in Milton last
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
News of Surrounding Towns

wedding Of her cousin. Glen e. More,
of Rushville and Miss Lavonne New
house, at the home of the brides par
ents at Arlington, Thursday at high
noon, very pretty social event.
Park Hess will supply anyone want
ing wainuts as he expects to gather
great many.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Lantz spent yes
terday at Pendleton with their son,
Fred Lantz and family.
Robert Beeson was at Knightstown
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Welliver. nee Kate War
man, formerly Of this township. but
who has been living at Oxford. Ohio,
for some years recently went to Tus-
con, Arizona for the health Of her son.
Ed Wilson sold 50 head of hogs last
week. to Beeson and Caldwell that av-
eraged 246 pounds. The price was 8
cents
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kirlin are re-
signed to their fate and look for SER
enaders any old time. Another party
of their friends gave them a belling
Thursday night.
The dahlia carnival given under the
auspices of the laGies of the Christian
church at this place, opened yesterday
afternoon with a good attendance.
The hall is most attractively decorat-
ed in the colors, drapings and flags
and presents pretty appearance
The country store IS stocked with ev-
erytning needful ana shows a fine lot
of potatoes, Irish and sweet, apples,
pumpkins, cabbage and indeed every
thing The candy booth is a lot of
sweetness both to its commodities and
the young ladies presiding over it.
The bazaar is rich with it's pretty
stock of fancy work, aprons and every
thing useful and pretty The flowers
were numerous and make a fine show
ing and are greatly admired by all
visitors at the carnival. Keep in mind
the entertainment The Three Hats"
this evening.
James K. Mason and Charles Mason
of west of Milton received several fine
Chester White hogs from w. w. Mil
ner and Son of Fortsville, Ind. James
Mason took four that were s22 each.
SHdIlGS MdSOu tOOk one LudL WAS
$3.50.
Mrs. Newton Miller of Bentonville,
is seriously i'll.
Farmers in the south part of the
township are very busy hauling gravel
and putting the roads in that direction
in good condition for the winter
Miss Lola Heffner will visit her
home in New Castle, tomorrow
Sunday school will meet at Friends
church at 9:15 a. m tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thurman and
daughter of Richmond, arc visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Doty.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. J. Bishop have re-
turned from Oden, Mich.
Morton Warren has been on the
sick list.
Will Johnson ard Peter Vannati
got in their winter crop of pumpkins
They are very large, some weighing
as high as so pounds
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
HAGERSTOWN, IND.

Hagerstown. Ind. Oct. Miss Leila
Jones spent the day Wednesday with
Miss Hazel Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Smith will oc-
cupy the Poland property on North
Plum street, vacated by VIM. Smith.
Mrs Newton Slower has been quite
ill with stomach trouble.
Mrs Chas Poland of New Castle
spent a part of the week with her Sis
ters here.
Mrs. John Sells and Miss Ethel Har-
ter spent Thursday at Richmond.
Mrs. Dale, sister of Mrs. Will Teetor.
has returned to her home at Daleville
after visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Charleton of
New Castle, spent the day "wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Staumm. Mr..
Staumm. who is seriously i'll with men
tai trouble is gradually growing weak
err, with no hopes of recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnsonbaugh
and grandson. Glen Johnsonbaugh and
Miss May Dilling. attended the wedding
of Miss Edith Johnsonbaugh at Ander
son.
MIS-. JOHu dlCh dlu uduSoHlCl L III
ence of Richmond. came over Friday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Porter entertain
ed Thursday night at an elegant ''oys-
ter" spread. Those who were present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newcomb.
Mr., and Mrs Frank Whitsell, Mr.. anil
Mrs. Chas Working and son Paul, Mr..
and Mrs. w. O. Jones and daughters
Rita and Hilda and Oliver Brown.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob Clapper of near
Mooreland. visited with their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Benz. Parsons. Friday.
Theo. Shafer adjusted fire loss at
Richmond Wednesday for the German
BAPTIST Insurance Company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
AN OREGON MosssAck.

One Old mossback' who lives in an
Oregon fruit valley, whose case was
reported to US not long since. sold out
a short tire ago and moved out OF
the state because the fruit inspector
insisted that he spray his fruit trees.
Tue old codger said he'd be hanged il
he'd stay in a state where he couldn't
enjoy personal liberty and do as he
pleased. 1t is the discourasing Of the
type of horticulture that men Of this
character would follow if left to them
selves tina: Is largely responsible for
the splendid reputation Il number Of
western states are making as produ
GERS Of gilt edged fruit. If other cen
fral and eastern states would go after
this proposition in the same hammer
ami tonSs fashion long step would tie
taken toward putting horticulture on
a rational basis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
LETTER LIST.

Ladies' List-Miss Cora Antcliff,
Mrs. Rob. Carter. Mrs. Chas. Dawson,
Maud Erping. Marguerite Gooseman,
Maud Hamilton, Clara Heren, Rose
Keucker. Ella M'Bane, Mrs. Jennie
Smith, Mrs. F. o. Smith, Mrs. L. NJ.
Sli;tiaka, Hazel Thomas. Kate NJ. Vor-
is, Mrs. G.. J. Wallace.
Centlemen's List Orlie Alkire, A.
A. Bolles. James Gordon Bennett. c.
Dawson, II. Dickson, Frank Dorsey, AL
fond Dasia, Orlando Embry, Willie c.
Ferree, F. Leroy Fredericks, George
HCsser. Hoosier State. Jonce Hart, DR..
K P Hawley. B. Marlatt, John Nc
Glothen, James O'Neal. J. r. Peck ~,
Frances R. Straly. The New Safety
Shredder Co.. W. F. Thomas, NJ. o.
Tuesdell. Earl Ward. R. D. White,
Fred Walker P. S. Wolf.
Drops-Edward Cain, Miss Donna
Fletcher, Ethel and Edna Miller, Har-
~ Pritchard, Bert Sanderson, Ed
Slinker.
Foreign-Destro Giuseppe, Donio
Marrinoff.
j. A. Spekenhier, P. NJ.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

cafcaSSeS a.. au..na,S waicE nave 0.s'O
Of one disease or another TO the hog
pens and allowing the porkers which
are to furnish the people OF the COM
munity with tOothsome pork chops aud
sausaGes to devour the diseased and
often germ laden nesh frcm the dead
animals bones. This might be all
right for Fiji islanders or Patagouians.
but II Il too much for the stomachs
OF supposedly civilized Americans. at
least when they know Of 1t. Federal
authorities have cleaned up the big
packing houses. 1t Is about time the
same thing were done With the small
town slaughter houses by state and
local authorities. 1t doesn't make mat
tiers better II this practice Is followed
only with hogs that are shipped to the
big packing ceuters. as this Is merely
q transference Of the proposition from
pork chops and sausage to ham and
bacon. which the customer OF the local
shop eats q few months later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
CHINA WAKING UP.

Prospects are certainly Frightening
in China. as shown in the recent deci-
sion OF the government to establish
agricultural schools in Manchuria
where young MEN Of agricultural tastes
may acauairt themselves with better
methods of farming. The crops to
be grown wilt be much the same as
those produced in the northern part OF
the United States. Naturally the Chi
nese government is looking to this
country for instructors and has set
aside $4,000 for the support Of tbs
new school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Proc -. ...l..ui.y,ti ity.

what authority have you for the
statement that Shakespeare is immor-
tal?"
The fact that he still survives after
having been murdered by bum actors
for 300 years"-Cleveland Leader
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

lent preceding crop. AS there Is time to
give the land several diskings before
the alfalfa is sown. With conditions
at all favorable there should be a
yield Of from twenty five to thirty
FIVE bushels per acre. while the price
should be not less than 81 per bushel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
Els Cost.

Yes. I 0uarrelcd with my wife about
nothing"
why didn't you make up:'
"I'm going to. All I'm worried about
now is the ty."-Pittsburg Post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Danish dairymen seek to head OF an
infection of their calves by tubercu-
losis by removing them from their
dams at once il the latter are found
to be tuberculous. This malady is one
that is not inherited at birth. but con-
tracted by drinking germ laden milk.
Thus removal and giving the calves
pure milk insure their healthy develop
ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
THE ScHoOLHOUSE WELL.

A reade? who lives in a township in
which there are no wells on any of
the eight or nine school grounds in
the area calls attention to the fact that
there ougit to be wells. made frog and
mouse tight. so that the boys and girls
would have a convenient and pure wa
ter supply and would not have to both
err neighb >rs in the vicinity going after
water ami often leaving gates unfas-
tened anc windmill out OF gear. He
makes the further suggestion that 1t
would be advantageous all around If
the school;louSe we'll were located just
outside tn. fence beside the road. so
that ii could be used not only by the
school population. but also by travel
ers along the highway. who. if small
trough We're provided. would find 1t
very convenient for the watering Of
their horses or in furnishing a drink
for themselves. A distinct advantage
of this over the usual location would
be that with the increased use Of the
water it would keep fresher and purer
and be much less liable to become
fouled through disuse during vacation
time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Unadulterated milk should contain
about 81 per cent Of water and Is
per cent Of solids. 1t also contains
bacteria which hasten the souring and
ripening processes. The number OF
harmful bacteria which it may contain
depends largely upon the degree OF
cleanliness observed in handling 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

An eight-track swing bridge across
the main channel Of the Chicago drain
age canal. near Thirty-first street, will
be operated by electricity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

home wherever they may be-except at
home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

The Cuban orange crop Of 1908 was
a record breaker. aggregatinS nearly
10000 crates. The output Of pine
apples was 100000 crates. aud the
bulk Of 1t was shipped to New York
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Preliminary returns indicate win
ter wheat crop OF 2.92O bushels. with
q yield Of 13.5. bushels per acre. While
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

II the colts are halter broken by
weaving time and used TO bride aud
harness by the time they are yeariiDgs.
the task Of finishing them up as rracta-
BILE. we'll broken horses will be a sim
nle one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

1t is estimated that 100000 people in
all registered for the land drawings
held in Spokane. Billings and Occur
d'Alene. II each person on the aver
age spent $40 in car fare and hotel
bills to make the trip to one Of the
three places the process Of registering
alone cost in the aggregate 100000.
This is good round sun and would
have bought 10000 acres of land at
500 per acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

A good many folks will burn kero-
sene lamps ell night. with the doors
and windows closed. and then wonder
why they feel thick headed and dull in
the morning or are afflicted with nerv-
BUSINESS and indigestion, when the
thing is a plain case Of cause and
effect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Spraying the Ia of infected anil
mails with crude petroleum has been
found 10 be au effective means Of rid
ding them Of ticks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

the total yield is title Tess than
100000 bushels below that Of last
year. the yield per acre is IL bushels
better.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Any person who docs the common
work OF life which falls to his lot faith
fully and we'll deserves credit as u
benefactor of his fellow men just as
truly as do those who labor higher up.
1t Is not so much the kind Of work as
the way in which 1t is done that makes
it worth while
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02
ovERPRooucr,oN OF APPLES.

The point has been raised BY many
who have visited sections Of the west
where large areAS are being planted to
apple trees under conditions which
make possible the production Of q
maximum quantity OF fruit of the high
est quality whether so many trees are
being set as to result in a serious over
production and a reduction Of present
prices to the point where there will be
little or nothing left for the grower
after necessary expenses and freight
charges have been met. The question
Is one which may and should be taken
into account. but does not seem to fur
nish cause for alarm for a good many
years to come. Among some reasons
for this attitude may be mentioned the
fact that many orchards in New Eng
land. Michigan. Missouri. Arkansas
and lesser apple states are past their
prime either through advanced age.
insect and fungous pests or lack of
tii!age Of the soil and are today pro-
ducing less fruit than in years gone by
and will produce less in the future
than now. Coupled with this decline
Of old orchards is quite limited plant
ing Of new trees in the sections men,
toned. This means that much of the
western planting will be required to
take the place of orchards that are
now doing business in other sections.
mother factor to be taken into con-
sideration is that the highest grade
fruit wherever produced never comes
into competition with that which is
understood. undercolored. scabby and
wormy. 1t Is likely. too. that should
there be an enormous increase in the
production Of high quality apples the
well organized fruit growers associa-
tons will take pains to see before that
time comes that Il market is developed
at home or abroad where the surplus
can be disposed Of at good prices. In
fact. this is already being done. de-
nand having been created for Amer
lean apples in a number Of European
and Asiatic countries. A last factor
that may be taken into account is that
even under the most favorable condi-
tons of climate and soil there will al
ways be many who through lack of
knowing how or of forethonght and
industry will not be able to maintain
their orchards or ranches on profit
able basis. Another commendable safe
guard will be to set only the best varie
ties of apples. so that in seasons Of
heavy crops the fruit produced may
be dispose,i of at remunerative prices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

1t has been ffnlnd as result Of ex
periments in sections where peat soils
prevail that the application of good
supply Of barnyard manure will do
much to make them worka BILE and will
set bacterial life to working, which
will make their fertilizer content avail
able for plant life. In this respect nat
ural fertilizers seem to be much more
effective than commercial fertilizers.
which are Of an inorganic nature.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

Goats have lately been used in the
Lassen national forest in California for
the purpose Of denuding strips of land
Of vegetation to make tire lines. Not
only do the goats eat vegetation OF al
most every description. but they have
been known to tear bark loose from
good sized trees and strip it up a
dozen or more feet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

One Of the first things that strike
the attention of the eastern tourist in
California Is the extensive use of crude
petroleum as substitute for coal.
Steam engines have an OF! tank instead
Of a coal tender. the oil being draw
from elevated tanks in the same way
that water is for the supply Of steam.
Manufacturing plants not operated by
electricity use the crude oil almost ex
clusively as do ocean and river steam
boats as far north rs Seattle. The
crude oil is also used extensively IL
sprinking railroad tracks. suburbs II
streets and country roads. and whef
the road is once made" but q single
appiicar ion of oil is needed in eight ur
ten months to keep il in excellenl
shape. The discovery Of oil in Cali
fornia has been boon to her transpOr
tation and manufacturing interests
that it would be difficult to estimate
as it is cheap, economical and easily
handled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-10-02

The Turkish red variety Of winter
wheat is being sown this fall by many
farmer in the small grain belt who
has not raised a bu<hel OF wheat on his
place for score Of years or more.
Among the advantages Of substituting
winter wheat for oats in a crop rota-
ton may lie mentioned the fact that
where conditions are at all favorable
it will give a larger net return per
acre than oats. while 1t natures tw"
weeks earlier than early oats. enabling
one to turn under the sinbble early
and thus keeping myriads Of weed
from maturing Il crop Of seed. Wher.
one wishes In make = fail sowing OF
aIfalfa. winter wheat makes 40. excel