davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
EXPOSITION AID TO
TRADE With india.
Stanford Graduate and Former
Resident of Orient Explains
Far East's Situation
Suren Nj. Bose Declares 1918
Project VIII Greatly Benefit
the Gty's Commerce

one Of the benefits that will accrue
TO san Francisco from the 1915 exposi-
tion viii be the Inauguration of trade
relations with India. according to Suren
n. Bose. stanford university gradu-
ate and former resident OF than coun-
try In a communication sent yester-
dav 10 the Panama Pacific exposition
company Bose said that East Indian
merchants were trying 40 free them
selves from the shackbss of English
commercial houses.
For yeaue. he declared. they have
been looking to the Unned States 70
enter the commercial field there, ana
have been disappointed at the lack or
American representation
From the native papers" said Bose,
and from private letters. I find that
the people Of India are taking much
interest in this exposition and are anX-
ioUsly expecting that it may be held
In San Francisco
India is eager 10 have more direct
and extended commercial relationship
with America. but. owing to the fact
that American business concerns are
not well represented there. very little
has been accomplished in this respect
Owing to the cooperative movement
among the farmers and the industrial
activity. there has been a large demand
and other machines India is willing
70 send in return its raw materials in
which it has 2 practical monopoly.
san Francisco is the natural oen-
ter for this huge commerce Of the
future and the growing Importance of
America in the commerce of East Asia
lis being carried to India in glowing
tales by the many prosperous Indian
merchants in the various parts of Chi
ua, Japan and the Philippines"
Bose suggests that the members OF
the associated chambers OF commerce
Of the Pacific coast, who will make a
trip 20 China in August. visit India
also taking in the industrial and agri-
cultural exhibition 10 be held at ALA
haba6 in December. Allahabad is one
OF the most important cities in India.
. and the exhibition. according to Bose,
is receiving unlimited attention from
European countries, especially Ger
many. England and France A visit
10 this exhibition. said Bose. would
serve 10 open the eyes of Americans to
the immense future possibilities of
commerce between India and this coun-
try, and which is naturally bound to
concentrate in San Francisco.
p. Germany. he said, was. making in
roads into the Indian trade and to this
end IS using native agents who are ac-
.quainted with the preJudices and lik-
lngs of their cOUntrymen.
The small subscriptions which are
being daily received at the eXposi-
tlon headquarters yesterday added
$500 to the fund. The finance COM
mittee has expressed its satisfaction
4. Fyith the showing made daily by these
contributors. and is positive that when
the time comes to make the final dash
for the s7.50O,O00 demanded by con-
igress. the amount viii be readily raised
Those who added their names to the
subscription roll yesterday were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

innocent baby is the despair of the
place for there is no home for him,
no place waiting to receive him. The
little mystery" they called him, while
he looked with his thoughtful dark
eyes from one friendly face to anoter,
responding warmly to every smile.
Sydney Bondi is his name, and each
month of his life brings more plainyl
to sight the fact of his unmistakable
colored origin. 4
1T is the red head that is the draw
back. for no white family will be liable
to want him and no mulatto institution
will accept it they explained. while
little Sydney himself went on making
friends in his inimitable baby way.
There is half Chinese baby, too. for.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
CALMLY
WATCH STOCKS FALL
No Specific Cause Is Given for
Slump i'm Market

NEW YORK, July 26.-While power
full banking and financial interests
stood by and offered no support stocks
tumbled sensationally on the New
York stock exchange today Although
there was rally in the final hour, the
close was weak and unsettled.
Sales totaled 1,279.339 shares and
only So issues of the. 146 in which
trades were recorded failed to break
to their lowest record of the year
In the absence of any specific cause
for the slump the only explana tion lies
in the belief that directors of opinion
in the financial world agreed that the
situation and outlook required a drastic
purging process.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

adoption. a little four month old baby
girl, who promises in few months to
show no little beauty from the com
bination, and the rest of the children
shown. with a preponderance of boys,
are representatives, native born of
nearly all the European countries. Lit
tie Miss Portugal, with her fascinating
black eyes and tight black curls, is
farmed out in the same home with a
wholesome, freckled faced litntle son of
Erin, and the two are such great cron-
nies that parting day for both will be
a very bitter one.
Sunny. golden crowned Earle Middle
ton was one of the pets of the place,
running around in all the independence
of newly discovered pair of legs, for
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

since his birth he has been in the care
of a physician and it is only couple of
months since the little limbs have been
Strengthened out and he can jump and
run and play like the rest of the world.
And he did yesterday, with all the
hilarfty of his three years, and every
one loved him and stopped to say
something nice to the lad. Another
little chap even younger, who hasn't
reached the walking age yet and knows
only one sentence, when approached by
any one has always the same cheerful
answer ready. lisped in irresistible baby
pra tile. ,'HoW de do?' he says, and you
go away hoping in your heart that the
fates will~be kind to him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27
Wear While Paying

watches, diamonds, etc, 81 week Bril-
liant's, 70z Market. 9Th f.. OPP. Call bld.' >
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-27

uf Bdp are Catherine and Clara
laced
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
THE OYSTERS REVENGE.
Some Remarks on the Cannibalistic HaDl
Of Fish in General.

ne scientists on the CHALLENGER
we're oIes puzzled 70 make ont what
thing was which came up in their
sr2wl until Z proved 10 be fish
caught bT smaller fish who was
Swallowing its larger brother By srsS-
sally pcla1g itself glove fashion over
Is Ficlil b. means 81 barees teeth
-so-swhzr ike child being slowly
swallowed alive hy s lzrse. EXPANDING
tad n those black depths some
so--2S have phosaAo7escent LIGHTS not
uz-iss burglars dark lanterns. with
EnieA 10 hunt their prey. In CON-
R1-isoa with such living things
SHARKS are preferable. for they at
least cisQors themselves where free
e-ss1ss esoE and the sun shines
Only among those animals which orig
i-2lay -ss1 20 tread the solid esrth
ard tas7 took 10 The sea. ike the
~12ie. seal. and w2ircs. is there =
sign Of any falling o@ in all-Ssvour-
A-g ssA1sa-ssss these are mammals
and es-ee show affection for their
Eo11S- Bat tkey live where thew
lave % encounter the hi6eous sword
1SA. q their own relative who has
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
s7eessssesesecoeeseseeess,
SGGTH PRODUCES
STRONGEST TIMBER.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Recent tests on structural timbers,
loblolly. longleaf and Norway pines,
and tamarack. for the Eastern United
States. and Douglas fir and Western
hemlock for the Western, have shown
lOngleaf pine TO be the strongest and
StiTest of the timbers mentioned.
with Douglas ir a close second, while
WesIern hemlock. lobiolly pine. tama-
rack and Norway pine follow in the
order given. Fortunately. Douglas
Fl and Western hemlock, of which
there are comparatively large sup
plies. have high structural merit. as
has also loblolly pine, the principal
tree in the operations Of the Southern
lumber companies, which are begin
ming 10 look upon their forest hold
ings IS part Of their capital from
which successive crops should be Sc
cured.
Plans have been made for a Flor
ida tract. which involve the most ex-
tsnsive replanting ever begun in the
South The lands. situated in Marion
and Citrus counties. include 5000
acres Of sandy brush and grass COW
cred land. which it will De necessary
% restOck by artificial means. Long
leaf pine seed will be sown in pots as
: means OF accomplishing this.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Growing sound Horses.

Illinois has taken step forward I'm
horse growing. The Legislature Of
that State passed o Jaw prohibiting
owners from standing stations ior
public service without a certificate OF
Sounducss frcm some licensed vctcr-
marian. As like produces like. the
inhibition OF msoUnj stations from
Tho breeding RANKS Of the horse in
6ustry Of Illinois will grc3tly assist
breeders in Improving The quality and
SouudueSs ot horses. Several other
States have stallion inspection laws
to eliminate .unsound breeding ami
mails FROM the horse Industry. and
the action of Illinois viii greatly as
sist in the movement % improve the
horses III the country Indiana
Farmer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Marvellous Cycling.

Ooco agAia the conversation had
vte~ci avaaCd to ;h-illinE adventures.
"ra&; reminds ms g ~ experience
( hG& So2,e time &So. remarked s
wsme2r. II wSS r3diag ; NraSelsss
bicycle down ; steep hin. when au cf
i sudden yae chain SNAPPED ana I ca-
casnsd down yAe rsSs Of ne hill
quicker than creased l5sntniry.
The road down tAs hin sook 8
.Ucn $; direct riSAt aaSlaS, &a3 in
tAs oovaS- q yhs aug,e S;co5 = coz
cage. ! wSS Wondering What the YER
3jet would hs II tAe inquest when I
SAW a nlAE rest PLANK e. weed
against tAs caves - the cotiaZs.
~ went straight fer the plans. over
;As mi and down the other side,
lGcS5,N. tie cottSSe-S wife and
dSoSNts~s were shaking carpsts, &n3.
al;shu2S en- an ootSs@eteAs6 e&rpee. ]
w&S Ssse,y lowered t. tAs E7o&n3
\ de&5. GGl, S0s2ea descended ~
. ths couHSay, Which wsS broken by
the Asss - - . soda SirAaG.-Ts;-
BIS
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
piSpen Pointers,

Don't give your hess too much
bran. Even when naked with other
feed Il is not vc9y deSirahla for them.
II is too bulky ana contains 100 much
nerous matter,
one OF the beS, foods Tor piss is
skinned milk and "luiuG meal
Never keep swine On stone ~ -
Eeat tcor in winter without pvovid-
iag plenty ol straw fov warm bed,
A Geld OF damp floor AZ thss time ..
the year is very nGely % cause vheU-
NlatiSm.
Avoid gjyinE sNe brood sows too
much corn. L tends So a,aSo small.
Nesk bones.
Never eaauSe feed fog swine too
abruptly, Il IS aYs 10 d,SArvangc
their systems
Are you beHedinS SONS thar are
good geSN&ersH ltuo,, tbs milk supply
Of their o3spg,aSs may Rs made
eGate.
Don't Try raiSlnS 100 raSay PIGS GD-
less you have Eot Socj o,oo& - star,
With, The eo&e as q - macA conSa-
sgeaes IS the SOW, .'cl& z, S,e,sy.
IL SAs Ep.,SM.S,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

reading 6ssk. with : roller attached
% he lower end he Soo5S are
placed q this sand ard draw zp s.
the vera p-OgrsSssS-
TIE 2c-12l wO-E q rs2ov2t51s i
done ~ sand Blast. propelled
sh7oGsA : t2Ae vssh 5 txz-SA&7s5
=O1sA- TIE S4,5 Is propelled sArozEA
TIE szos ~ compressed air. wAsca
z1S os Supplied u soo: p1-p. ard
Is directed 1-ss against The direction
q TIE nap ct tAs t4a-se and 2tSs-E1r3
with tie direction - TIE 1ZR
his csszlsS in = cleaning ct o. al
exu2zeo1s material 2z3 after tbs is
done The particles .. s213 22S csAss
substances c1z - EASILY removed ~
s-z<Aizg - ~ q ss&ss % Air. TSe
advantage &C z<z.g re sz,t : IAxs /;
works rs way z15s- the 2Kq ks air
wozis -. d. AtSs- this tr~&--ez.
TIE roc3s are eAszscxlly eseAz@t-
Sos-oz Pest
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
THE CIGAR SELLERS
How the Spicy Weed Reaches Retailer
--GoOd Salesman Has Large Income
Ecny Tricks and Some Frauds ...........


bed. The salesman readily agreed,
and they turned in. The penniless
chan took good care to get up in the
mcrping first. He took his benevo-
lent friends watch with him when
he stealthily unlocked the door and
went out. He went to the first pawn
shop that he could find open at about
Z o'clock in the morning, rawned the
timepiece and started for New York
with the proceeds He was careful
to redeem the watch later, however,
and reimburse his imposed upon
friend.
They IRE "Temperamental."
Statesmen. like poets and actors,
cannot be held down TO regulation
routine. In fact, they are as bad as
opera soloists to manage. Every
manufacturer makes allowances for
shortcomings. Certain traits of good
fellowship. a devil-may-care tempera-
ment and q live-high-and-b e-merry
attitude seem to make the salesman
in the cigar trade. It may not be as
bad in that regard as it used to be.
but every salesman of to-day who is
at all successful has his hands in his
pockets all the time when he is on
the road One manufacturer who
was once a salesman and who con-
tinues to sell his own goods boasts
that he spends $500 a day while he
is on the road. and he is known to
have spent $3.50 in single night.
A good salesman usually fails at
business when he ventures into it on
his own account: that is. in the cigar
business. OF course, if he gets a
partner who is a sufficiently good
balance wheel to keep him within
bounds he may succeed. But the
cigar business has a great obituary
column of dead ones" who were
good statesmen, but irresponsible
manufacturers.
As has been said. there is little dis
tinction among various brands of
cigars of the same grades. The clerk
behind the counter can push whatever
brand in the general classes he de-
sires. As a consequence. he is after
his. He wants a hat now and
then and new suit almost as often.
Ii has got now to where money
changes hands in the transaction.
There isn't the commercial value in
cigars that there is in other commo-
dities. despite the change from lux
ury 10 necessity that tobacco seems
10 have passed through.
There is a popular superstition that
the cigar, tobacco and cigarette bust
ness is about all profit It is asserted.
however. that the only profit that
may be deemed excessive is that on
snuff: but that commodity has its
trade limitations.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
The Earthquake Wave.

SslSao,cs,s,s S&y tbs; every S-sAt
earthquake causes rG,Satsoas wAieA
extend tc- thousands q miles il Sil
Givett.oSS O. she stsAs. &r5 o2s emf
ns2s Sutso-S;y has Nksas3 sncA pul-
Sat3o0s u yAe long low swslls hat
sweep &c~oSs the ocs&n. Nos long
Sso a. S.seors was made - meas
are the hssShth sud length ~ The
wSvsS - a. earthquake that oec1rrs3
IL GVsSes. sAe p1lSSsso2s - weseA
were pegcsivs& by he Si3 q s sre-
ciSlly constructed pendulum, ST Bsrga.
jrssS-a s. England, TIE r@,S2uc-S.
- waves. passed through he oocSy
crust C The s&-sA with vs,cSsty ..
abba; ywo SsiieS 3 second. s1S sseA
q the largest q tAe1,. According q
tae investigator. r1GSt have Nssa
seoGs tweasy-slSNt rai,sS 81 length,
hvt oa,y ha,f Sa s2eA n Asssa.,-
E&egsv'S Wes&sy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

be practicable for public use The
architects are Palmer & HornboStel
The building is beine erected on the
Schenley property, facing Fifth ave
nue., and will contain an auditorium
OF architectural sDaciousness that will
be one Of the l. 'SeSt in this country
and will accommodate five thousand
persons. The dinner hall will accom-
modate five thousand more. In q
large gallery will be inscribed the
names of soldiers and sailors Of Al
legheny County.
The memorial hall will be specially
noteworthy for its artistic features.
There will be placed in 4 Grand Army
post room. treated in Quartered oak.
mural decoration by 7. de Thul-
strup depicting the final charge Of the
Pennsylvania cavalry. led by Colonel
SChoolmaker. at the Battle Of Win
chester. Howard Pyle has Just finished
sketches for i mural decoration of the
back Of the platform in the audi
torium. eighty fest long and twenty
feeJ high
On the exterior OF the building.
over the front door, will be placed a
huge bronze sitting figure symbolieal
Of valov. nineteen feet high. executed
by Charles Keok. the sculptor.
There will also be put in appro-
pirate places memorial tablets de-
Seriptive Of the Civil War. such as the
tablet OF the famous telegraph corps.
Of which Andrew Carnegie was 8
member.
The approach 10 the building Will
be treated IN 4 parkway scheme, 600
feet by 400 feet. 50 as TO contain bal
uStradcs, benches and i high aaspole,
\ peace monument may be erected
in the place,
The main body OF The building is
l50 feet square; lis height is about
$50 feet. and j, i built Of sandstone,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Price of Rubl,ar

Tie rapidly Increasing price Of rub
Der mas caused the cultivation of
groves o. ruobe7-yielding trees in
many parts Of the world during re-
cent years; but the bulk OF the pro-
duct stil comes from the 5unglss.
The Congo and Amazon valleys sup
ply the greatest portion Of the rubber
crop The most recent figures give
The worlds production OF rubber for
The season 1866 IS $500 tons.
Brazil leading il production with 40
ego Bolivia. Central America and
Mexico save : combined total Of 1900
tors Africa, $4,000 tons. and the
balance cane from Asia and the Eas,
1ieS--a2-per's Weekly.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Tho Cnm stable.

One Of the best methods Of man
ssing the COW stable is 10 scatter
about pint Of phosphate every day
in the gutter behind every COW. SAYS
Hoard's DairymSu, sprinkle a little
at the bottom ot the gutter So it will
cene in contact with the urine and
the balance on top just before hauung
cut OF ,he stable. sprinkle il also
in the calf stables. hos pens IN poul-
try roosts. HOGS were found eagerly
eating it when Sprinkled or their
sloeping floor This would seem 10
indicate thar they tcit the need OF this
eiemeat in their food, Phosphate en-
ters into the economy Of all bodily
growth TO = veyy important extent.
especially in its relation 10 the sup
port OF The brain and nervous system
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

So-ee Ns&CS SsO pVcssSSa- James
ngySsa delivered IN sadness Asso-e
sAe VtSA Eaya2e~s' Institute. f-eu
~AscA tnsS sNsrSs, Is wSs.Gy - ~
sSAlsss,iors
\ SAos. Study g tAs cezanoSsseoa
81 WAS&t s~S 20 esSs wsll eSp2Ssa
~Ay 5 rsost&S,s esq yfe,S c&aNos -
expected l0osa WAsSt S,o2s SSn2os-
snS YEA ses& s hsa vSssA veSSSS :. )
squads. SIS o&ases * Wheat = SSy,
~ coarse 8 Asa q sA&s vesSSs wcGl1
A. tcGS ce1SGras that ws2SAs ..
wheat z,ass. $GrroS.2S, further,
sASs ne Nsz sSsS e.es o&zeos 90 TIA.
s>- sAs ra&s@s&ssSSse - tie Ns3y.
sA&s ieGvss half an o@@cs - - &C.
verified iSse eggs. assuming tA&s ST
sAs cSsSs& i SsseSseS. ~sSsA 90 coarse
y Ros TIE case. II hale 81 cSSes :.
wAeas there Is SASGs .eS - az cGzes
@x p-css&H. 50 that assuming sAS.
xks hen consumes S=& esxeSsS SIS
e94ces - vsess rsS Gxy. S2e TIA:
sAs Gses s.gS oS2ees :. tat -
ra&szs1sna@es q TIE se1r. tAs-e i
avas,aNos eseA CAY s@ss oze-so1rsA
eee1xA r-css29 sc~ a. $50. I. csAs-
~er,sS. 4 wsss saSe te1~ EsvS u ST.
~ 1eesSskrx &=eeSs u r-osssa ~
- sxx. Sat "a sxx las SsAs< g.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18

General James GrSrt Wi,so2. wsa
S2sw AsecolG ve,l. Ease - t&es. A&s
ueo0r3s& IN his rscSns Saccl,essso1s
0Gs e sAs very tsw Instances IL
wAieA SaySSsy ever pat czs oVs<
O. Father AS~&AS=a.
DSrsSS s. irssSvisw viii David
TSS. Tie wSc Govs~1o- o oASo. tie
President took occasion 70 remark:
Yea are PERHAPS &s2rs. Govs-=c-.
thar ny wife IS : member q TIE TS33
family Il As2s4ess. and they a. Srsa
their rs-ss wstA swo as Ecw IS 4
sASs yo1 use S1s o2se~ Mr.. Pres.
Gszs-~ cane ERE rsaly. Cod s7s,ss
Sss 1S=ss VITA c2s {. ana ezs 4
enough ssr sSe Governor q O1sA
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
sheen on shares.

Some time ago was asked IS 10
what would be a fair and lust con-
tract for a flock Of sheep let out on
shares. writes +. T. snyder, in Ohio
Farmer.
y half century ago letting sheep
for half the wool ana half the III
CREASE was the common custom It
wSs an eNorbit8nt rate for the lessee
90 pay ana knew OF no farm enter
prise th3t would bring the owner of
thc sheep such n uer csnt. OF profit
MS sheep let on such terms The Gus
tom has been obsolete in this vicinity
for many Years and has given way 20
the practice OF lettelUg for a term Of
years usually threat TWO pounds
Of wool per head each wear. the lessee
kteping the cwb lambs TO replDish the
Hook ana returning 10 the owner ut
the expiration nj the contract the
original number OF choice young ewes.
These terms | believe 10 be fair
and at most nearly just 20 both par
ties While two pounds Of wool per
head each wear may be considered
heavy rate Of interest on the value
ot the ews let, il must be remembered
that sometimes the sheep returned
are not worth rs much as the ewes
let
Just now good br2edins ewes read.
lily bring from So 10 s. per head;
three years from this time they may
not be worth half As much Some
times. however. they may be worth
moro when returned than when let
1t frequently happens that the flock
is allowed 70 ieteyior&to On account
Of unSkWfui hsndnng l have fire.
Quently had that experience myself
once Oought fifty ewes At $3.50
Uer head. letting them MI out 10 the
same man. He knew little shout
sheep ana seemed to care less They
came back in 4 terri0ls plight and
offered ;o sell them n ff;y cents per
heSd, but sot no takers, Besides be-
Ing very thin they had contrSctHi foot
rot ana were 4 pitfalls sight.
cured them Of the foo, rot, fsd them
IN ana WA~S tNoN QNiSe = reSNeSt3olS
dock, bur besides The labor they lost
NE plenty Of money.
don't advise taking sheep On
shares, Tbs man who does il pays
Eood ra.e NJ interest. Better have
8 propcletoy's interest,". Buy a few
sood ewes. breed 10 q pUve-hved ram
Of the same breed Keep only the
very baSs eve lSmbS, Slvs them the
hest care and you Viii soon own !
iocN - be proud ot, Sut / have
Nnown men 70 start $ focA by taking
few Sasep On shares who never
would have had sheep ii any ether
way They made 10 mistake Don't
,hinN. ,ho&SA. that ghe Path q the
man wao lets sheep IS all S,vewa with
flowers, Sometimes ), IS mighty
co0EA ana shorry.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-03-18
Cewpea> and Oats.

A correspondent, SSSS the G.EsrcGcs
between CAaaaa ts,d ps&s and oar
eowpeSS tor S fov&Es cvl9. TAa Can
ads PES is 3. tAe same S2ecieS Is cov-
paSS. but IS Sce,jmSySl - sAs colder
section. whereas cowpeSS 90 well IN
tskS latitude, As SsSssi " 3 writer
81 the subject, ocsa are rich in pro
TEN. SaG when the bias scaSS p&S-
tSVeS Sge becoming SAo~, sra dry il
lSsssr DAYS q Jane ana as, days -
JAY. cowpsSS come handy S.oe& q.
al Kinds SVS NS~y iona a peas, hess
eat them Ve&&i,y S25 Y0> q aeSa
rapidly. especially aoSr rois SVs well
sss- As Sosl c-op tog wi,cA COWS s.
IS excellent Ho;A SIS 10 y.si& SGG tae
IayoCea scc&s Atter see croa vspsas
* makes oGe q me eeSs ~ hays.
richer - milk ana &oSa gccGsaS 0sg7i-
asspt in coysr wita clover Ray,
!; is thirteen pse csct, ~ protein *,
vsSS - ZEN rcc esG; Is clover hAS.
aka IN gat foyaias q carbohydrates
!. stands the same SIS clover.
L. sowing pSsS l. : Vel - SOW .,
same yirae as oAsS, SGsy help - hold
AZ Tbs as2S ara ASi? 20 cure the c-2a.
10 Syn the c~or, SON cce &1G coa-aSl.
bushels g rsSS 81 sAe lSn& Nsto-s
pl0wiEgs tAsa p,oW tA-@s S2& ere
sAls inches deep. o - losSo l&Gi
tsar inches IS better then SOW gevsS
soGESS - cats S2S harrow 81. TAS
&rsa Is ees sor hay i sAls lSss.2Ss
SSss NesoCs sAs oStS harvest. CS2S&s
sS$s have tie same eEac. - land ira.
clever hSS. ara sac crop Yields We.
- SGsts sAla ,&c&,--l23s&C& Farmer