davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile. Taunfe. ioT "A. wsiEh)
70 /. WOns Leanence. IL (Frankliul 40 20 l
secood; Frsnk stag log lStcGeel. S 70 I, third
Tine, la S5 Greenhrdse. Kyrcnda Miuto. Bat
te Eleet. Guard Ral. Tony B.. Settis TraTar Bald
Hazard, sainess Autonatic. RuS5. Mason. and
Watson also ran.
SECOND RACE-EOur-yeEr-ol and upward
one and oneQuAr1er niles MystfHe- IA CHatchetl
B 70 s. Eon: San Primo. ls tFoy) 80 70 ! sec
ond; Aiiss Cawford. los tGlAsneTl, Is 70 / third
Tine. 2G IS Orena Reside Ssnpo. Ben Be
n2ros. Judge Ssnney Luhia, ElTirl NJ EIelde-. J.
c Corr. Listsrine. Gnd Flirting also -1n-
THIRD RACE-One nile and seventy yzrda
Procia. n5 lAoGee, IS 70 5. Won; Oolna. JOS a
Walsh, 70 l. second; Joe Rose lis CTAplin) 3
TO 10, third Tine, las Is DeIUne, Deurs
Gin. sally Combs. EuStacan. lillian Ray. Iron
bound. Claiborne. Queens Message. and FAts also
reu-
FOURTH RACE-Ons and onsSiItssnth mIes
Ziensp. I6 lSicSeel. 70 !. Won; Old Honesty
lo5 IT, Burnsl. g % s second: Lane Allen 100
q. Martin. 20 !. third Tine. IS6 IS Cy-hal
and Keep Moving also ran-
FIFTH RACE-Ons and cneeiThth nileS LsIRe
Turner, lo3 (NlcGee), 70 1 won; BelleTieE, IL
CTaplin). to / second: Warner GrisEsn l05 lClas-
nerl. 70 I third Tine. ]; -. Ethel Carr Nos
COW. and Belle Csrew also zn-
SIXTH RACE-One and one-siIteenth miles Gil-
TedeaT. los Steel 8 70 l. won; Kaokls % (Nlzrtinl
Y to !. second. Mamie AlgOl los lAusrin) Is 70 s.
tlird- Tine. l:ss IS Banrda Z. 7. Ship, snin
Font, and Eldorsdo also ran-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
story of n Bell.

From tie London Globe.
Few persons suspect that IN the Cathe-
dral Church OF Notre Dame is a bell
contemporaneous with Joan OF Aro-''the
blessed bell" which sounded the tocsin
when the maid OF Lorraine appeared IN
August, 1929. and Paris was besieged BY
the English This historic bell, referred
10 by Victor Hugo IN his ''Notre Dame
de Paris was given 10 the cathedral IN
l4o0 by Jean de Montaign. It was re-
founded IN 1856. and then re5aptized IN
der the name OF Emmanuel Louise
Therese, in honor OF Louis XIV and
Marie Therese Of Austria
So II this bell IS not the same bell
which the heroine Of Domremy heard,
nevertheless the same metal vibrAtes to-
day at the great religious ceremonies OF
the Metropolitan Church. In view OF later
events, il seems rather more than a CO
incidence that when all the other bells
OF Notre Dame were destroyed by the
revolutionists, Joan's bell should have
been spared.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
LAEGHAM DIES OF WOUNDS.
Insurance Man, Injured by Giant
Cracker, Fails TO Revive.

Cracker, Fails TO Revive.
Louisville. Ky. July 5.-Arthur Gran
vile Langham died early this morning
following an operation on his right hand,
which was shattered by q giant fire.
cracker ar O'Clock last night
Mr.. Langham cid not regain conscious
ness after the operation. The Fourth
was being celebrated with fireworks.
lawn II failed 70 explode. Mr. Lang
ham picked II UP and applied a match
The fuse was so short that the cracker
exploded. tearing Mr.. Langham's right
hand % pieces
Dr. Lucky and Dr. Greesler. OF sey-
mour. were summoned They put Lang
ham under the influence Of ether. and tire
operation on the hand was then per-
formed Every effort 20 bring him back
TO Consciousness failed He sank slowly
until the end came at 10 o'clock this
morning
Langham was one OF the most promi-
nent life insurance men IN ths country.
he was hfty-five years old and 8 native
of Birmingham. England His brother
Charles. who died IN Colorado several
years ago. was the father OF Miss Lily
Langham. widow OF the German Ambas-
sador Won SIernburg
Mr.. Langham was g member OF the in
surance drm OF Barbee & Castleman. OF
Louisville. he assumed national financial
prominence tn IsCS by gaining control OF
the Provident. then a point OF diiGerencs
between Gov. Hughes and Insurance.
Commissioner Otto Kelsey, OF New York
Later he was elected president
Mr.. Langham was also the uncle OF the
Countess de Fairamont. wife of the naval
attache OF the French Embassy AZ Wash
ington- His widow, formerly Miss Stella
Peter. OF Louisville. Is az present with
Baroness Won Sternburg IN Europe.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FORT ERIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FIve and one-haE frrlooss. Red
kiYer. III lPrrst0ni. 70 5. wO1s Al Mueller. II
Lee. % 10 l. sec0ud; Personal lol o. Red, S
% !, third. Tine I37 Is. Dainty Dame also raa-
SECOND RACE-flTe ard one-haR furionsz
Turnstar. 10 u. Howard to s Woai King Solo
mon, 10 Rice. 10 70 l. second; Fauntlcroy. 10
Reid TO !. third. Tine. lS7 l-5 J. b. H0uEh-
ton. FerenO Prince Imperial. and Bob Go also
ran-
THIRD RACE-six furlongs. salvotsn III Nus
grave. Il 10 5. won; Apache. rs lG. Burns. % 70
1. second: Topsy Robinson. l07 Red. 70 L
third Time. ia Chilla, Silverin- raford. Pedro.
Bonnie Bard. and Hyperion II also rsn.
FOURTH RACE-One and one-qusrter railes
Pinto, l0 lReid). 70 !. won; Michael Angeic-
lG Herbert. 60 to I second; simcoe. 10 How
ard). Is 70 !. third Tine. 2a5 S5. Jen Bern
stein. Ton hayward. the Peer. Arondaczs All Red,
Direct, and Olambal also rsn
FIFTH RACE-One and one-siXtesnth miles.
Leach. 81 (HufnSsle). % ! Won; 81. ElnEOod.
10 u. Howard 4 70 TO- second; Vox Popuh. 10
Dyer. 20 / third. Tine. l;l6 IS. DARK Night
and John E. Mcmillan also ran
SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles. WOOD
Tlndsr. 50 lGansl. 70 / Eon5 GraniE. 81 Ross. 5
70 2. second; Zsphango. l0s Davenport, 70 2
third Tine, l52 S6 Iugator. Jack Baker Ar
roEsTift. Dunyegsn, Maledicti0a. and Bsaa Brum-
mel also r1n.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
south Carolina Horse swappers.

From the Calhoun XRsy.
The horse swapper's business is rather
fourishing in this section just now. Many
old plugs change hands and many jockeys
are made to rejoice for a short while.
at least until they find out that the other
felloV knew something that he forgot 70
tell then he loses confidence in his
former friend-and doesn't look upon him
as being the pink OF perfection as he did
before; but they get better as soon as
they have time to think it all over and
realize that this Is not the first time
the trick has been turned. and probably
not the last Perhaps the other fellow
viii do the turning next time
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
KAIsER'S NAVY IGNORED.
German Citizens Refuse TO Contrib.
ute 10 German Naval Fund.

ute To German Naval Fund.
German citizens Of this country. al
though they love and venerate the land
OF their birth, have placed themselves
unequivocally on record against accept
ing the invitation extended to them by
the German Naval League to collect
funds among Germans OF this country TO
build UP the German navy.
The German Independent Citizens Asso-
citation Of Maryland not long ago received
an invitation from the league to act as
its agent In Maryland In collecting money
TO be used in the upbuilding OF the Ger
many navy. The league has a member
ship Of many millions in the fatherland.
and extends its influence also to foreign
lands. It's officers and leaders are the
empires most prominent military and
naval officers. who. although on the re-
tired list. are still actively interested in
the growth of the Kaisers navy. Il is a
semi-official organization, and has the
sanction and cooperation Of the Kaiser
and every German king. duke. and prince
The German society OF Maryland de-
cided 70 inform the German Navy League
that. as American citizens. they were
forced 10 decline the invitation TO con-
tribute. This action on the part OF the
Maryland society was sanctioned by the
German A .erican National Alliance,
which has a branch IN this city.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Body Sent to New York.

The body Of ". z. H St Lawrence
who was a prominent civil engineer In
the employ Of the Capital Traction Com
pany, was sent yesterday afternoon 70
New York for burial. Mr.. St. Lawrence
died Saturday al Garfield Hospital after
an illness Of months. Death was due 10
heart disease. He was forty-one years
old. and was born In Keswick England
He Is survived by his wife and three
children.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Fire in Bank RniIdinr.

New York. July 5.-Fire in the Nassau
Trust Company's building. at Fulton and
Redhook lane, Brooklyn, late tonight did
10000 damage. For a time the bank
proper was threatened. The janitor's S
wife and child were rescued by fremen.
The janitor's body was found in the
building after the flames had been extin-
guished
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FOURTH DEATH LIST
CUT FROM So TO 25
Continued from Page One.

forced fully the lists OF victims con-
tinued 20 be as large. Il not larger than
ia recent years. New York. s.. Louis and
Philadelphia, where there has heen no
real action taken against the dangerous
explosives. suffered their usual loss in
deaths. injuries. and hres.
Smaller Towns in Line.
Not only the larger cities OF the country
have taken up the effort 20 stop the
heavy Toll and in many of ths smaller
cities there was practical quiet during
the whole Of Sunday and TO-DAY.
One ef the most notable Of these smaller
cities which succeeded in stopping the
losses was Racine. Wis There the regu-
lations against the Use OF fireworks ex-
cept under the guidance Of experts. was
prohibited and despite the fact there
we're 1900 visitors IN the city. called
there By the home coming, there was
not an accident reported
Jackson. Mich, also had the quietest
day on record. There were no fireworks
allowed within the city limits there and
10 accidents. In Tacoma. Wash. the
anti-freworks ordinance was fully carried
out and no injuries followed the celebrs-
ton.
Providence. r. I. which also forbade
the use OF fireworks OF IRE arms. had
only one serious accident and ten minor
ones az the result o. the days work
Louisville, Ky. probably was the city
when reported the loss of the most
prominent man as the result OF the days
celebration He was Arthur Granville
Langharl. former president Of the PrOvi-
dent Life Assurance Society. Mr. Lang
ham died az Seymour, Ind. from the ef-
fects OF wounds received when a cannon
cracker exploded in his hand while he
was firing Il az q celebration given az g
country home there
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
The Hogs Had Plenty of rime.

From Whites Class Advertising
A Norfolk farmer. riding through the
Welsh Mountains. came Up with G. noun
taineer ieisureiy driving a herd Of pigs.
Where are you driving the pigs tor
asked the inquiring farmer.
''Out TO pasture 'em a Bit
What for?''
"To fatten EN-"
''Isn it pretty slow work 70 fatten EN-
on grass? Up where come from we pen
them up ana Iatten them on corn II
saves lot OF time"
'Ya-as. s'pose so" drawled the noun
taineer. but. bless your heart. what's
time 10 a hawE?"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
USUAL BANQUET IN LONDON.
Prominent Foreigners As Guests at
Independence Day Catherine.

London. July 5-The Independence Day
banquet OF the American Society was
attended Dy a=snre than SO guests. Those
included. n addition 10 Ambassador Reid
and other prominent Americans. were
the japanese Ambassador. the Duke OF
Argyll. Postmaster General Buxton, who
represented the government: Lieut..
Shackleton. the antartic explorer. and
other noted Englishmen-
There were the customary cordial
speeches. among which was that OF Lieut..
Shackleton. who paid q hearty tribute 20
Lieut.. Col Peary- The American pole
searcher, he said. was trying 10 90 with
the Stars and Stripes ar the north pole
what he (ShackietOn) had attempted 20
do with the British faE at the south
Explorers, said Lieut. ShackleuOn, had
no country. and he would be as pleased
as anybody Il Peary's thirteen years OF
endeavors were rewarded with success
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
TWO KILLED BY CANNON.
Mother and Child Victims of CeIe-
bratsOn iR Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, July 5-A woman and
her six-weeks-old baby was killed. and
boy fatally injured at Reservoir Park.
east Camden tonight when a party OF
boys loaded an ornamental cannon with
powder and exploded Il as an addition
TO the regular Fourth OF July celebra-
ton IN progress The woman was Mrs.
Emma Hebel. OF 80 Liberty street. Cam
den. and the child was Howard J. HebeL
The same piece Of cannon which crashed
through the skull OF the child passed ID
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
NEAR-LYNCHING NORTH.
Mob Attacks Man Who shot Salem
CSIass.) Citizen.

Salem. Mass. July 5-Independence
Day celebration here this morning al
most started with 3 lynehing after Daniel
Conroy. OF Boston. was shot down IN
the street. il Is alleged. by John Nlckslo.
OF Peabody. Conroy was shot IN the
abdomen and probably viii die
Several hundred persons, returning rom
a bonfire on GalIows Hill, saw the shoot
ing.
Oficer Stickney had 20 fight on the
mob, which had begun TO cry Lynch
him" A FIRE house Is situated across
the street and several hremen hurried
out TO assist Stickney. This assistance
aveTted blooGshed.
Nickelo refused 70 talk. The police do
not believe he knew his victim
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

New York. July 5.-BeautifuI weather
and a card that promised some classy
racing drew more than 1900 persons 20
Shsepshesd Bay track to-day. Il was a
larger crowd than the one that witnessed
the Suburban, and during the afternoon
much Of the old enthusiasm prevailed.
The clubhouse and boxes were well
patronized by society and notabies Of the
turf. while the lawn and grand stand were
the vantage points for persons prominent
In various walks of life.
The feature was the 800 Common
wealth Handicap. one and quarter miles
5. {. Hiidreth's Fitzherbert and Mont
gomery were Withdrawn. and z. J. Long s
Arctic was ar added starter. In figuring
out the result the form students were d.
vided as 10 the respective merits OF T c.
McDoweI's mare. Kings Daughter. and
W. T. Ryan's EnendL The former went
10 the post favorite at 70 5. while the
latter was quoted at Il TO 10. with Arctic
and James r. Keene's Afiiction both IN
the same demand az IS
When the barrier went Up Page took
Kings Daughter 70 the front with e
world OF speed Ehendi went after her
fun Jilt. and kept within two lengths OF
the Ornament mare for about q mile.
Then Kings Daughter. under wraps. drew
away, after running Ehendi on his feet
Ahiction also ran over the Ryan colt
and made a ssne attempt 70 overhaul the
leader in the home stretch, bat King ;
. Daughter. who never performed better.
just breezed home an easy winner BY
three lengths n 2-04. q new record for the
race, and a second slower than the track
record held by Ballot Afilction was sec
ond BY eight lengths before EHendi. with
Arctic q length away.
The Summaries.
FIRST RACE-The Zephyr Handicap; tEo-yorr-
dds; $50 ADDED. i've and ooe-h2g fur.orgs; III
tuT1Iy course ReybOurne, los lBurEeIn. 70 =.
E0-; Little king, p iCreevyl, % . 4 secout
C.-ristirss = Glass;. 70 Z. third Tine. = -
Charlie Ha-EraEe. Ssndrian. Fighting Bob. Pre-
telc. and Bon also rlr.
SECOND RACE-The Equity; sir and one-half
'urio1sS Jolly. lo5 ,sooviLiel. 70 I. To1; sey-
mcur Batter 10 tP0ge-s'. 70 l. second, Matte
BuuQo, 10 Builder. IS % :. third- TINE is Is
Queen Marguerite. Cord0ya. Aunt Jule George ".
Leoolt. Be-ick. Trois Temp. ard Henlen T. III
als1 An
THIRD RACE-Indspendence steeolecAsss. hsn-
clozp; about Two and oneha1 niles CSlforaia
King. 10 lMckinneyi. even. won, Eontucky Beau.
IS tAlleul, % 7. second Sandy CreekeT "A iDu-
pee). 70 !. third. Tine. 5d3 Gzndpa and
Pretty Michael also un-
FOURTH RACE-The CoCnmonwezlth Haudicap.
one and one-quarter miles. Kings Daughter 100
lPagel, 10 8. Won; A:aicticn. s. Glass Z 70 !
second; E1endi. g Doyle. % s. third. Tine,
20f- Arctic also ran-
FIFTH RACE-The Tcurcune Handicap: one
and one-eighth miles Beauclers. l1s CsoOTfuel. ;
70 !. Wo1; TIE Squire Ils CDugau). % !. Sc
ondi Montgomery. lls Powers 70 S. third Tine
I IS l-S Rio Grznds also run
SIXTH RACE-The SaTsn1cs one nile. HiIlt0p.
lN (AcCEheyl. 20 = won: LaEton Wiz-1rs los
(ButWsID. 70 1. seoond: Twilight Queen. lB lIc-
Carthy 20 I. third. Tine l99 * PIsekfo-d
shspdale, CAs7us. Court LADY and ConstsllAtioa
also rsn-
ADDED starter
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
MANNS SPEECH STARTS FIGHT.
His Adherents Attack Tucker Men
with Their Fists.

Gloucester Court House. Va. July SIT
was nose and fist at the Mann speech
in this town to-day. Judge William
Hodges Mann spoke TO an audience that
>applauded him when he spoke in general
on State issues. He won especiaI ap-
plause when he advocated the Setterment
OF roads by convict labor.
II wss at the conclusion OF his speech,
when the voters had assembled on the
outside OF the courthouse, that several
Of the Mann-TUcker advocates took UP
the discussion OF political issues.
A friend Of Judge Mann expressed him
self. and was soon punched in the nose
by a Tucker admirer, and the first real
round in the gubernatorial campaign be-
gan.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD.
Suspected Burglars Open Fire on
philadelphia Officers.

Philadelphia, July 5.-Cornered IN Vel
lington street. a blind alley, leading north
from Berks street, two suspected burg
lars tonight opened fire on special po-
lcemen Gideon and Brown. The first
bullet struck Gideon over the heart.
and he died IN the Woman's Homeopathic
Hospital The man who shot him es-
capped, but his companion was arrested.
Gideon and Brown were hunting for
men who had been robbing in the neigh
borhood.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
In A. d. 1850.

Prom Esrpegs Weekly.
John. are you nearly through in
here2"
Yes, SIR
We'll. when you get through, go out
and spread the nfe-net under room No.
56oSS2. Mr.. Jones has fallen from the TOP
story"
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Chinnmen in nnnrer

New York. July 5.-A FIRE In several
buildings at Chatham square and Mott
street early to-day imperiled the lives Of
200 Cinnamon. and was marked by q num-
Der OF thrilling rescues by the police. The
damage was $4,000
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Explained.
Fnn The sksich

E4uII lne oketcl-
Mistress (maSing an unexpected raid on
the kitchen)-Who Is this. Mary?
Mary-M-me brother, please m.
Aiistress-Indeed! But he doesn't re-
semble you in the least
Mary-No'm! But we was remarkab bic
alike before o 'ah is beard shaved OF.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Fourth I'm Porto Rico

San Juan. Porto Rico. July 5.-The
Fourth was celebrated here on large
scale chere was civil and military
parade in the morning and horse racing
and aquatic sports in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
FIRES A-PLENTY IN NEW YORK.
Up to Midnight 125 Alarms Are Sent
in on Manhattan Island

In on MRnhatTHn LBLand-
New York. July 5-A record was estsb-
Ished to-day for fighting Isolated fires
when engine No. IS. at u5th street ana
Lenox avenue, tried 20 answer eight
alarms az once. Up 70 midnight rs hres
had been reported N Manhattan. almost
banner mark Two persons win prob
ably die as the result OF trying 10 escape
from burning buildings
The ambulance doctors had looked over
thirty-twO persons suffering from burns
and gunshot wounds. OF which several
victims viii probably not survive.
one OF the big years for fires and scct-
dents was 1907. when there were as many
FIRE alarms as to-day and a few more ac-
ci6ents-
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Firecraclzer. start Blaze.

Hazleton. Pa, July 5-Boys started a
fire in barn with frecrackers at Jeans
Vile, which resulted in the destruction
Of nine houses. The loss viii reach about
s25 OO0
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

Want Ad- 20 The Washington Herald.
and bill win be sent you at cent a word
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
new MARK FOR RACE
Kings Daughter Clips See
Ond Off Record.
$1,000 PERSONS At THE TRACK

beautiful Weather and Good Card
Attract Big Crowd 20 sheePshead
Handicap, which Goes TO Mellow
eIPs Mare-AffIictiOn IL Second.
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06

ward through SIS mothers head as she
held Il n her arms
Charles 1IulliOu. seventeen years old.
who lives az 1z1 North Eighteenth street.
Camden, was the other victim The TOP
OF his head was blown OF, and his death
seems merely & matter OF hours
The Washington herald., 1909-07-06
Found Contest Fair.

Custodian os the Union safe Deposit Vault
Union Savings Bank"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

| thus caught he employs surface cul-
tivation with special farm machinery
which stirs the earth to IA depth of
only two inches. A dust blanket is
thus created which prevents evapora
ton and keeps the moisture in the
ground. where ii will help the roots.
Summer following Is extensively en-
nloyed. and upon the same fields.
plowed one summer and cropped the
next year. il Is proved that the aver
age yield of four or six years is much
greater than in many districts where
with plenty of rainfall the farmers
crop their lands yearly. To accommo-
date farmers who employ the summer
following method the government al
lows them to homestead 800 acres in
stead Of 100. giving them the equiv
alent of an ordinary farm in crop each
year. With the large farm the farmer
crops one-half while he summer fall
lows the other half
What this simple method will do is
really marvellous. In eastern Montana
this year wheat stood shoulder high on
dry farms, eye stood equally high.
thickset and strong. and really won
derfui crops Of potatoes. beets and
garden vegetables were grown, and
the potatoes from dry farms are OF ex-
ceptinnal color, clean, free from scab
and rot and sound to the core,
Throughout eastern Montana the
land is Il volcanic ash. tremendously
rich in the constituents which promote
plant life. growing in wet season ire
mendous crops of natural grasses but
In dry seasons dusty and uninvitiug.
In this region. an empire as large az
New York state or Pennsylvania
dry" farms are scattered everywhere
and farmers arc raising splendid crops.
Intensely practical scientific investi-
CATION is everywhere in progress Ia
determine the exact methods which
will produce the best yields. Western
North Dakota affords thousands of
acres " land suitable for the same
cultivation. In fact. from the Mis-.
souri, river Ia the Pacific coast there
is everywhere land available for dry
farming. embracing the former range
country aud regions Il few years ago
good f"r nothing but the grazing OF
cattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-05

st. Paul, Dec. 4-When private and
government irrigation in the west has
been extended to the limits of the
available water supply there viii still
remain 20000o.000 acres OF excellent
land. rich in fertility and capable of
producing crops. in districts where the
rainfall is light and where irrigation
is impossible. What is TO be done
with this great empire
DRY" farming mas answered this
query. demonstrating that any land
with total of 10 inches of rainfall
per year can be made to grow crops.
Such lands exist, according to Secre-
tary Wilson of the agricultural de-
partment. over half of the Unitca
States. In practically all of these dis
tricts of insufficient rain supply the
new method OF farming has gained a
foothold and proven Its worth. Here
arc few Of the wonderful things
dry farming has already done
Near Billings. Mont. IL has produced
A bushels of wheat on lands "A few
years ago considered absolutely worth
less.
On five experiment farms main
tanned by the Northern Pacific rail-
way for five years IL has produced "a
general average of 31Is bushels Of
wheat. with other crops in proportion.
ON u demonstration farms in North
Dakota grain yields have been in
creased from 80 To 100 nor cent.
ON one western North Dakota ex-
pertinent farm the new methods have
produced yields of A. bushels of wheat.