davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19

otr points returning Ask agents for rates and ouand an
, ~: e. w. I1esho who went to the home of w Raro - W.:
u adstardiy assault upon him. now being held f @ @
f - on aTcount OF the death of Mr. Baron's n,ot ~ I
"ee ialure alleged to have been caused b fib m III aW law
Rrad a upon her son-inlaw, is still member of C a. e
ai a II would appear that decent reoar, 81 ior
op"on would lead Hegho resign or Badv s. ro pubic
-, why did not Governor Brady urge the Ieois1,4un
land Poar charges made BY the Capital News against b
an investigation would have brono5t m 9oodng
- ay OF the charges but Brady has pt n t - @ ne truth
facts W "0 people snail know nothing of the
company b 81 @ leather flock together and man is known - -
,er W Neps and governor should be iudoed ~ Dy the
upon his at9 10 ms staff Governor Brady keeps "f linen mem
slaughter and @ Helgho is now held on CHARGE o @
So anu was guilty OF a criminal assault - u man
oard matters lanes % % om knowing the facts relative to land
Tor its business being transacted bebud ~ e board and
,rd Nu al ne artlcle IN this issue from the Lewiston Tl
ehglous organizations is" through civic and semi i
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION
AUGUST o4th

Beach 10 e days ns and gstf gSdS Sc good North
po returning Ask rates and fer Al Portland and
The Boise citizen., 1910-08-19

= te thompson lease to be held up through the eutr
Brady administration The proposed lease is too raw @ @
work and needs must second term See that B S
no second term ~ au LID
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

described, constitute all that need
receive consideration in this connec-
ton:
ohorthorns.-Red, white, red and
"nlte' and roans. with rather small
horns.
herefords.-Red and white, with
medium long horns.
oussex-Red, with rather long.
large horns
aberdeen-Angus, or PoIled Angus.
Black, but some white on the under
me permitted; without horns.
Galloway.-Black, with a brown
lsh' or reddish tinge not uncommon.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

than when the cowpeas, soy beans, or
peanuts alone are used.
1t Is much the best economy to
furnish swine grain ration when
they are on pasture, as 1t results in
better gains and a better product.
One man estimates that 1t takes from
one-half to one-third less corn on al
falfa pasture than on straight grain
ration to make a hog ready for mar
ket.-Swine In America.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
without horns.

without horns.
The Shorthorn, Hereford and An
gus are all largely produced In the
United States and are popular. There
is little choice between the three
breeds, taken as whole, for average
American conditions, where beef pro-
duction OF a high order Is aimed at.
In the South possibly the Herefords
and Angus are slightly more popular
than the Shorthorns, outside of the
mountain districts. In the next two
or three articles we shall discuss the
"dual-purpose" breeds: Red Polls,
Devons, etc.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THE NEED OF HEAVIER MARES
ON THE FARM.

One Of the greatest arguments in
favor OF heavier mares on the farm is
the great need of producing larger
and better mules. Every farmer
knows that q large. heavily muscled,
smoothly turned mule will sell for a
good round price without much effort
on the part of the salesman. Such
mules are not produced by light Thor
oughbred and Standardized mares,
very few such mules are produced
in Texas, and yet there is no reason
why we should not produce as good
mules as Missouri. and in much larg-
er numbers. Such mules are the
products Of mares Of large percent
age Of draft blood bred to high-class
jacks.
The question of securing good
draft mares is not an easy one. The
solution Of the problem for Texas
must be the mating of good. register
ed draft stations to our native
mares. and thus. by q grading-up
process, furnish a foundation from
which either mules or horses that
will fill the highest market classes
may be produced.
Many farmers have mares with in
fusion OF draft blood. which, II bred
to good draft stallion, would yield
a good marketable animal. They
often make the mistake, however, of
breeding such mares to a representa-
tive Of one Of the light breeds, with
the expectation of getting a fancy
driver. or saddle horse. The result
Is that they usually obtain a misfit-
an animal that does not possess the
qualificatins for any recognized mar
ket class.
The day has come in Texas when
every possible encouragement should
be given to systematic improvement
of our horses and mules. Colt shows
should be held annually in every
county in Texas. in connection with
county fairs when possible. The
judges selected to award the pre-
miums should be well qualified for
their work In order that the stand
ards set by them will educate the
people along the right lines. The
time is ripe for a stallion law In
Texas which will license only sound
and registered stations for public
service. improvement will be a slow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

pnland Chjnas The best Pigs ever raised
Now ready to ship Fvery
Chief Perfection breeding. W
W. s. POPE. y.ron. MI.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
BERKSHIRES

OF AZ correct type and as well bred as money can
buy Litters out Of Rivals Dutchess I'd. by Aldora
Premier Sd (Tbe 81 $500 sow) Less AruuI
Relic Ilth by Premier Victor. price for best $50 90
Other good ones $500 to 5000. Sows and Gilts
bred 10 Master Duke lO6S43 or Las Master I'd
Price SIS 90 To $4,000 Two year old Masterpiece
boar. $4,000
NASH COLLINS. Md. Delhi. La
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
(1S) 7s1

process as long as unsound and grade
stations are used for breeding pur-
poses.-Prof. John G. Burns, Texas
A. & M. College.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
REGISTERED JERSEYS.

FOR SALE-o One Cow coming 10 years October
next and Heifer Calf three months old IN m.
four solid Tor @ ~H. to frcsh.n within ne.t en-
days VIII give thi ec TO four gallons each ,,oo
each: two Ice heifers bred for hrat calf TX m
each: two extra nice fswp-colorvd II. iferr nv.
and six months old. out OF Ave gallon eowa
20 each: one golden fawn Bun $50: thre nice
Bulls. ready 70, light service, si,ed Nv F"S:s
Johnnie o Dream~oh. herd ,ull of A q M ca
lese and beet son Of tho 5000 Bull ChamnIor
Flying foH These cattle are all registered or
subject therrto. md immune TO tick fever First
check for amount acts choice
HUGH CRiTZ etarkvtIle Misa
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
TIMELY TOPICS FOR ST0CKMEN.

NOU MAY begin feeding silage as
soon after putting in as you
= desire. 1t Is customary to wait
TWO or three weeks until the fermen-
tation has taken place. but this is not
necessary, providing sufficient Is fed
on the top each day to prevent II
spelling. In warm weather probably
as much as two inches should be fed
on each day. but in cool weather II
an Inch and a half Is taken, It would
be sufficient. The amount Of silage
fed to steer Weighing 900 to 1000
pounds should probably not exceed
80 to IS pounds day. In addition
to this. he should have a liberal al
lowance OF some dry roughage.
1t Is a small matter, of course, but
we can not help wondering why 80
many OF our correspondents should
keep on writing about thorough
bred" cattle and pigs and chickens.
There Is Thoroughbred horse, Just
as there Is Hackney. or a Percher-
on: but there Is no such thing as a
Thoroughbred" COW, or sheep, or
pig. or chicken. What these cor
respondents mean, Of course, Is
pure-bred-of pure breeding. "Thor-
oughbred" Is the name Of one breed
OF horses and Is not applicable to live
stock OF any other kind.
The chief objection which has been
offered to the working Of brood
mares on Southern farms, has been
that the negro laborers will not take
proper care OF them and will over
work them on hot days. This objec-
tion is destined to receive a severe
check in the near future. With the
coming Of the boil weevil the close
personal supervision of the white
man will become necessary and then
he will be able to work mares as
well as mules. The days Of the large
farm, owned by the white man and
left to the farming OF negroes, are
about numbered II will have to 20
with the coming OF the boil weevil.
The prospects are bright for an
exceptionally strong program for the
meeting OF the Mississippi Live Stock
and Dairy Association to be held at
the A. & NJ. College. December 20
and 80. This program will be an
nounced In good time In order that
all may know what to expect at this
meeting No man interested In the
production OF live stock can afford to
miss this meeting. This Is the time
when all interests demand a united
effort to foster the production Of
more live stock.
Watch the list OF breeders in our
breeders Directory" grow. We do
not take any but reliable advertisers,
and when you want to buy, patronize
those who advertise IN The Progress
i've Farmer and Gazette. And II you
are one OF those thrifty farmers who
has some improved stock to sell put
your card in our Breeders Column.
The hogs that are being fattened
on cowpeas, soy beans. or peanuts.
should also receive some corn, be-
cause II will balance the ration bet
40 oty g. A.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05
THE CLOvERDALE STOCK FARM,

Has bargains In Cheviot Sheep Anrora Goat.
Barred Rock Chickens Emhden and Toulouse
Ge~sc- No Bcrkshirss for sale at present
II. q. Davidson, Prop, Obion, Tenn
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

The hogs that are being fattened
on cowpeas, soy beans. or peanuts.
should also receive some corn, be-
cause II will balance the ration bet
ter and give more profitable results
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-05

CLENWoRTH STOCK FARM. Bursin. Ken
" lucky Proper ty Of Mr. ALLEN s. EDELEN
Offers for sale nj reasonable prices typical hen
tncLy Saddle and rine Harness ii rses Bred from
the most fashionable strains and our own founda
tion stock. which includes the sensational Bohe.
milan King and the choicest brood mares In Ken
tncky Sire. style and action. Correspondence
solicitod. Write for literature Heaviest winner
XIV State Fair. 1904. 1901. 1908
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
Tt\ SHOES.
I.-s..a 10 Leather aud m the , ."rinnID
Of tIoshe~.

To rHB rBiroE 90 THESUN 'courd hs, r
hoped To- no better ronurmstiO tIAu - a., eu bN
o. ms .'a'smrnI that Sesrers Of Tan
,Ho.> ln vtnIrr Wrrr outsiir me pale and there
tore not In'o.nsd Ne DOS not even snOS
~naf tau -uor b, tir sp,aks o. urirnG IN
= ri Isa'nrt bstauss 30 - more porous asa
t~ra 80 Dr. i~ rOOi"r ~ miner and warmer IN
sInt~r some people claim 'or uhiSkry
~ matte o. isrt o never wore =
rslr Of .Ed' cd I-stE~r shoes IA hts life Modern
-sfu~r Is tanned iy progresses that i-sSr the
,'d rs''hrr N shades ranging from ~hii~
% pai- cr~-u and the Gather OF The tau shoe i
fro.t carefully d,sJ the process being more In.
'rIcafr snd delicate fhAu me rOioHng Of plain
h'a,, shoes The onE me-, 81 leather shoes
. srre ~,rI made Verr snO~s made fOr farrn
hand. o. me Old n shiourt caifsain. tanned with
oai bare Modern 'srn-r. have spent hundreds
% thousands Of Gu.lA.s 10 prffcr'lng their ian
rooTins and ran rIrntsh = doTSn % hundred
dIrrrrnt sFad~s 20 called TO- ~ 20 porosits
In degree too small 70 Areci ~ wearing quality
~ - principal rea sons for soaring
ten ,no~. ou' Of ,esson srs ofs sort which cannot
possibly srec an hing hui his Imagination
~ - NAV far ~ In nj, gsogrsphIcAI
h, po'hesis don Ehov much about Broos y:
on, ,Issp ihsrs 7 make nv WING 81 about
the gcosraphl~al ccntrs ~ Manhattan snd nv
auois ton Of genuine fashion authority b. dsri, 80
from RIM =, rnue snd ~ sn,irons Z ssy once
moro there :. no fashion authority FOR n. wearing
~ tan shoes IN vinter There 10 IN he sure M
IaV 20 pr-,en, " from wearing MS sum
rer SHOES nc yrAr round - h. please.. OF vita
=, sninG dress
" 10 living convention a. nauEhi GOOD
isste a. ven a. fashion condemns ne tan shoe
IN winter and for this reason Men and women
botn weAr dar-er Ciothing In Sinter. The present
ind cations nrinE for an increase In darker shades
worn strh dsrE ciothing me tan shoe "a an In
congTuou- lsrrins note. and q foot ciad looks
~ Conspicuous snd GlsrinE a. one Of The yellow
csnNs.>~d hsns nat have made chicago famous
win IN. nEh' cool Ersys Of summer attire snd
siih straw hats ne IAN shoe ~ appropriate and
rtung and 10 mat season " should he confined
Us uSs Otherwise 10 indefensib,e ny sny ssroriAI
sophisuN uhAtsNer. C,NpstII
HsooELrS fsnersNr " NuEustis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
~ NORTH CiROIINi.
siEnInr ane~ Of the sIruGEI~ Bet~sea the
TIVE RepubIiean Fariiso-.

To- THF EDiToR 80 rHF SIN SU n may
seem To New Workers that the struggle ~
North Carolina bet cen the maChins men
dominated bV Duncan. the anointed fedeTal
referee. and the independent Republicans
led hy MOf-h~ad - insignificant Yet ~
hes b-aung on nationsi adair- The
~. solid SOuIh- - now presented 10 the
Republicans Of >orth Carolina
The followers OF Duncan believe ~ The
machine I ndrr ~ bensnc-nt opeTstions
a small and ,-rried band manipulate. ths
Federal Offiys- nd-r Mofehsad's leader
ship he real Republican,. OF the NJ ate hope
to scuuit- influence and authority
Thi. ~ the issue aud upon It depend
great IhInz- for \OTth Carolina aud Ior the
nation ltIsa'a,e Of Duncan aEstn-i More
head. The former standing Tor The clos@ COT.
porui,VB and the distribution Of the Federal
patronage. the latter for great Republican
movement which VIII inNIt- -ertous men 10
pat aside rhe trammrl- ibai nov "Onzif
them AMI give them freedom ." vote for
ih-ir maternal interests Nithoui iest
his Duuran MorehsAd conflict there
lore - not who'll, lO,al n r~pTes-nts .
bstWr-n freedom Of AUtion sud
opinion Ahd HaIIoNH--s 10 Duncan wins
here Nrii he me- Republican outOurN n
MUt-hpad WINS North tArolna NAV be'oiue
an in,,t,ns Held for rartv exploitation
kNfkI.H. & Augu-' ~ WAC.
NIorehead has won. and the Republican
~ North Isrolrns can nov
l.,.ktn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
Explanation sf the Takso-hsns Z aptstn.
CHARGED Win nefusing Aid.

To- ~ iuiI"r ~ IHF S'> =, THI
- Of Sugiisf 70 Published = statement nv
,au'stn ~ ~ the Mongolia regarding no
rrf..sI b. tho lapane-- varsity Iaksu Aan
10 aid 10 relocating h" Mongolia n vii
no only fair 10 near the other Srde of no
story ~ IA" shape Of q report 10 The lara
nrse Department 81 no. \a,N from the
'apian ct the JApAne-e Naf-L.p II wa-
substantialI, ~ follows
Inc NongoIa ran sErOund Shus undsr 'ul
team ana st4cs In inc sand Hrr dta 4Eht ~ss
'ssn', nine fee and me d-pih o. ne Ia isen'l
right 'sst a. hiGn uds she 90 -r'rd pU ns>seuE~ts
and - IN tons of cargo when the raLAo san
entered me hsrbor Of Sh n'isu tuiy IS me chief
rAte ~ me Mon gora CAME Ntth The rrqves' mat
ne TakAo IAN he usrd In p.lltnE mo strAmrr o.
lIut q 49, conadrtef 10 hr hitls % s'isnpj 10
hauI or such big steamer a. mo Mon COLA - sa
tons With me TsLAo Kan l'tI ton. no. 20
sp~as Of possible dsrss. to ne u'ue Ssr ,esssi
IN ronSeaYsnre : could not pts v'th ne
q.e>u ~ The same umr oTer.d to render All
possible assistance IN other directions In me
afternoon sent an orrUer 10 the Mon folis to 49,
n something could he done for her On The 'ol
lowing DAY the NOnGolis hessn - unload hsr
osrso ~ ne shlp T. uGhiensd he All. Zoe,
sasilN
The above report seems - ShoR he
sroundle.snss. of imputinE TO The Japanese
captain unvillingnN-s 10 render any as-is'.
ance IN his power 1-rNFGn R.B'
secretary OrienrA' Information Agency
NV Nonk August -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
WHE1E BRtzIL SELLS .NDBuiS

/ NAsHISGToN Aug. 4? In 1919 Brazil
sold the rest of the world ysl g22 49,
worth of coffee SOL j5s 3ss worth Of rub
her, and ST. M. 55g worth uf other prod
ucts such a. hides yerha mate, cacao.
/ tOh1ccn. skins. sugar and cotton The
! list includes g.. 80 OoO worth ~ bar gold
and S2SS -. worth ~ precious stones
' The total exports 81 the year we're valued
. az s3Ds 33l NJ The exports of 1911 were
valued AZ SIs5 01wH
The United States took - per cent ~
, BraIiIS coffee exports. Germany took 20
per cent France ~ PER cent Austria
Hungary q p-r cent Holland \ per cent
aud Belgium aud Great Britain about J
per cent. each. II il n misfortune for
Brazil that the psople of Great Britain
ar. tea drinkers and not coffee drinkers.
aS tho Americans are Coffee ~ used IA
this country 81 the rate % about ten pounds
a year for every man. woman and child
while its Use in Great Britain is less than
one and a half pounds per capita. The
United States took about 81 per cent Of
Brszil's rubber output. the United King
dom took about - per cent France q
per cent aud G-rmanya little more than
per cent The Limitation % Germany'-
Most Of the hides went 90 Europe. while
most ~ the skins came to this country
Germany took nearly ~ per cent % the
mOnazite sand: England took about ss
per cent % the cotton, Argentina and
Uruguay took the yerba mate: Germany
took nearly all Of the tobacco. and the
cocao was taken by France. Germany.
Great Britain and the United States The :
I nit.d States leads the list 81 BraZirs
customers with purchases amounting 10 /
sl23 N5 ?Ss Tn" United Kingdom fol- !
lows with S,9 Ss2 isO Germany ~ third /
with ts I'D I5O. and France - fourth !
with s2U.5ItI.O
standing first IN the list Of buyers TIA. /
I nlted States holds thlrd place on the list .
Of sellers The order Of sellers aud the
accounts are as follows United KING
dom. SIS 24I .2s7, GERMANY. SIS 0O7 OOI; |
I n't"d States. 81. 2sS SSI; France. sis.siO.-
5ss; Argentina. 81. y2?. 5s7 out - total
imports valued NJ Si7s. go I15 about ~
per cent - manufactured products.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13

tlon. similar toms have hce, begun
IA tins state by the Forest, Fish and
Gam" commission against the New York
Central and IA" Delaware aud Hudson
! railroad rpmpanlr, The amount sued
fer ~ damag" - forests in the Adirnn-
da' - j. s. JD,ssI m rcnal',c~ and iIil .
Wn IN actual damages
Prevention IT forest tire. - hkelv TO
re"e.v" great deaf of aturn, ION ~ the
forthcoming ua'innal conservation rom
gr"S~ ~ ~ Paul Maine ,lain!~ that
th" vigilance - her forest -,rviur has
saved ia" stare ior several wears from
destructive fires Nla-sa, hu>rtI~ has
found valuable ally IA her nghi "a the
telephone lines that have been used Ia
notify central pu,nls IN the districts of
q blaze that - likely to get beyond the
control ~ the person hv whom n was
discovered The plan a. outlined by the
forest ConServationists Ia he submitted
Ia the national and state Governments
takes into consideration both these
points II will recommend that n
large force ~ responsible and Vigilant
men be employed 10 patrol he lire dis
tricts. that the patrol be mounted il
necessary ard supplied with necessary
tools. and that telephone lines be
stretched throughout the limlS-r dis
,riCts mos, liable Ia tire. B.~i,ie- this
moral campaign ~ which Govern
ment fore-tsrS aud private owners will
be urged Ia cooperate will H. ~aGed IN
an effort to build mp ln"al sentiment !
bv making plain the damages that re-
suit from car-ls'~~n-~~ and insufficient I
preventive means
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
D...r,.,. won the Fr..sn ARM,

rT-r fn'FTff1TfSrfs 0rtIH feiscrlri
The .risI announcement thst iast YEAR a.
man" ~ n; - Young Trenchmsn omitted IN pre-
sent 'hsmssl'" for their legal term ~ military
sSr, ir- hAs prodvr~,i = painful impression
Inc Increasing number Of dcserters appears
- be due 10 fhr'r 80. IN thc nrSt ulscr. The
anti miIlArists would seem tn have made al
progress IN certain district. rhsn agsin. part
o. the mischief i n" b- traced to the aninestc~
repeatedly NO'ed nv psriiamrn, IN favor 81 the
rnrn Vho have no. 'uIflI~d thrir military obu.
cations Thirdly. srrount must he taken Of
The Incredible fa~illtirs accorded by the different
French Adminlstratlr auihoritie, 10 tho In
soumis who are auay from their country and
gho apply for SAfs conduct that they may -
turn home for their ptiNse snairs No, onfy
" me s,istsnrr ~ such safe conducts matter
for regret but the faculty with witch they are
granted IL really eGtraordinary
The war owe and the Government ran a.
least srnpfe>s tno ~ them n, No longer gTsntirF
airnssti~. ~ .a'- 'ondu,i, ~ men sho are In
-, OF sGsins' the Lao Of the nauon aud sEaiu,t
DatriOae duIg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
TdssatisusI Cigar.

From 40 Boston Er,r'-e R,C-'s
The school commiitee wss In executive session.
There we're many problems for sober consasfs
lion a. the so'ons Of the schools gsihefed IN
thoughtful consideration. says an orcial con
nseted with headquarters on Mason sue''
SchooIhouse Custodian Nulvsy uho does 80
USE tobacco 10 any form catered ~i'h hsnfM'
Of cigars and distributed them a. gi''s 20 Tor
Of ihe ave members present
Thank you vss the rssponss from 'ae-
. nest bundle o. Inc weed vas pAssei 20 Ply.
Soon matches we've applied. and snoLs ~
mys'eriousiy suspicious odor hoated IN ire -
minute or tao elapsed The chairman HAl
remoN ed hS cigar from his mouth and "a 'ooa
ing a. " long and thoughthIiiy
1o-rph lee Who docs not sroke - su'niF
CARING into space wondering hoe men ran
Dr Scannen Was pufnng and frov ring VIZ
ou is
GEORGE Rrorl VAS the nrsi 10 hrssk me sil,n-'
holding his cigar a. secure distance 'ror'
nosinis I wonder What kind Of cigar 'h'' N
asked
u Vas a. NAgenls VINO re.pon'e- - =
quig gically survey ed the roll 81 tobacco h-ip,-
his nngers That. ~sid he IL = hsnlla .irf-
HOu can you teli' asked the dOuhfn WOE
Readily. replied MsEsnis. l rrcogr.'" " D.
he taste Of tho rope
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-13
CoeiiaG Q Room

To rHE FDITos ~ THs SUN So Wh, m,
tAGe hint from India In the eauene no,
weather In Madras 10 March whea for ,uo or
inree hours each morning . vind blows that
sends the thermometer W 10 itO degrees The
open windows are shrouded ufth kusk us ta,,iss
~ loosely woven mats % Migrant grsss kept
vet To heep them set automatically there Ia
placed over them a trough sith Triangular ,sc
ton. balanced Just = little OF The CENTRE into
Nhich water dups :. gradually rus turns o, 81
vets the mat ahd thcn resgmes - po~it,oo IN,
smother nninE
roIEhi blAnket would serve a. EsH and eoUlt
be Lept act either rs such . contri, ance NJ h,
frequent dosing with an ordinary garden hos.
smut al vtndoSssIcepi that pro, Ided I'm m. .,
maj or BLANKET n there Il no wind us. an Gle,
're IAN 10 make onr MADH,sSI
NV NONE August T..