davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

En- Morgen tidlig, faa Dage derefter, da Sundby
pakkede sin Koffert og med Anton og de unge Grever
Hog ventede paa Rejsevognen, saynede han Diet HAM
skrift, han de sidste Dage med stor Omhu havde ar
bejdet paa. Han pakkede hele sin Koffert ON, mel
Diet fandtes like. Den f9rste utydelige Koncept laa vi
fuldstendig i Kofferten: men den Del deraf, der OIL
Aftenen havde ligget r~enskrevet paa hans Bord, var
ingensteds at finde. Han fandt Diet h6jst besynderlig'.
Ingen af Hotellets Tjenere kunde give ham Oplysnins
derom, og han MATTE rejse med den frost, at han
dog havde Koncepten.
Da GREY Strahl samme Morgen, fgrste Gang ef-
ter sin ,Upasselighed", tenkte paa at staa op, rakte
Kammertjeneren ham fire Afskedskort, som Aftenen
forud var afleverede.
,Ahl fra mine Herrer svogre og deres Hovme-
ser f' = sagde Greven sog : hvad S..m.l selv fra
den uforskammede tok-Virtuos !"
,Stryger Hr. Knudsen ogsaa med Stok?' spurg-
tie Joseph med en- enfoldig Mine. nJeg troede, han
str6g med Bue som andre Spillekanter''
,Stok-V Virtues kalder jeg ham, Hsell ligesom jeg
kalder dig ct stokdumt Fac"
,,Om F~orladelse, naadige Here jeg forstod kun
like Hr. Greven. Mon den Stok- Virtues nu like
rejser saa hastig for like ogsaa at faa rode Hunde =
eller rode Grise, som Diet nok ogsaa kaldes7"
,Hsr, Joseph p : sagde Greven med ct stikkende
Blk thar den dumme Doktor sladret, og we'd du mer,
end du skal vide'
,,Saa er jeg tavs som Craven, naadige Herrer' -
sagde Joseph og bukkede dybt Jog Tavshed er Guild
verdf' Han gjorde sin Hand til Baad, og hans
Here kastede en- Dukat deri, som straks forsvandt I
Josephs Lomme.
MAR skal de Herrer REESE? "spurgte Greven.
DE rejste for en- Time siden."
Him men Passene saa du vel efter hos Huskar-
len7 l6d de paa Trest, Venedig og Rom"
ia, netop saaledes stod der"
,Godtl : NJ l9ber du straks til Poitiprefekten
med denne Pakke Papirer og dette Brew - Mar du
gaar nd af Porten, siger du til Portneren, at jeg er udei
og linden en- halv Time f6rer du den lurvede Italiener,
her var Gaar, herop til mig ad Bagtrappenl der har
du hans Adresse!'
Joseph bukkede og Wide gaa. ,Det er sandt, Hr.
Greve p sagde han og standsede ,,her er ct Brew
fra Fru. Grevinden, som den nye Kammerpige har bragt.
I Morgen tidlig skal hun rejse med Fru Grevinden til
T9plitz."
,,Godtp p svarede Greven og kastede Brevet hen
paa Bordet. = MAR du gaar forbi DSren, Jaeger
du NIT Visitkort af og siger" =
,Hvad skal jeg sige, naadige HerreP
,Ingenting = men Morgen tidlig lader du An
nette vide, at hun kan kommer'
Joseph bukkede med ct ffigt Smil og skyndte sig
bort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-11

Neste Dag kunde ingen faa Grew Strah1 Tale,
uden Lagen og Kammertjeneren Han MATTE holde
Sengen, men havde vigtige Forretninger, he'd Diet. Grew
linden modtog som sedvanlig Beseg og syntes intet at
vide ON, hvad der var ~foregaaet.
ON Aftenen var der ct lille musikalsk Selskab hos
hende. Anton deltog Musikken. De unge Grever
kedede sig og gk bort. Sundby blew siddende stille
i en- ~Sofakrog. Han tenkte paa Diet alvorlige Optrin
med Grew Strahl forrige Aften. Antons haandgribe-
lige Efterspil dertil var bleven ham fordulgt. Han
havde dog hort, at Greven var upasselig, men antog
Diet for Felger af Hrgrelsen over den mislykkede Skur-
kestreg. Han tenkte paa Grevens truende wiring ON
de fire Mure, han kunde vente sig hensat imellem,
hvis han optraadte imod ham gennem Pressen; men Diet
foruroligede ham like.
Den sharpe Pen, Sundby selv havde hentydet ii,
som sit eneste Vaaben, hvs Grevindens Are blew angre-
ben, havde han nogle Gange brugt til sit Folks og sit
Fadrelands Forsvar fremmede Blade. Derived havde
han like skaanet nogle h6jtstaaende, men halvskjulte
Partih9vdinger, hvem han saa Hovedbevagerne til
visse statsomstyrtende Planer. Hans Forfatternavn
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
TROUBLE WITH HORSE MEN
Newly Married Man Gets Into Finan.
cial Trouble, His Bride Comes
to the Rescue

A man named Fred Young was
arrested here last week on the
charge of grand larceny for making
draft through Dillon bank on Mr.
Maxey, of the Pine Ridge Stock com
pany, when he had no funds due him.
The fellow had just got married, and
drew for $3.50, and received part of
the money before the draft was de-
MED.
He was located at Idaho Falls and
after being kept in custody day or
two he succeeded in making the Of
ficers believe he was a muchly wrong
ed man and he was allowed to go.
He enjoyed team and driver and
left for Pocatello but was rearrested
by Indians near Ross Fork and was
placed in Jail here. He finally ar
ranged to repay the bank what lie
had drawn and have them drop the
case against him. His bride made a
trip to Idaho Falls and returned with
the amount needed, which was $197.-
90. They went south and claim they
will return to collect the money al
legged to be due him from Mr.. Maxey,
the horse man, but there are cir
cumstances that point to his having
no more claim against MaXey than
he has against all the rest of us and
ne may forget to return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BIG JUBILEE AT GROVELAND
Continued from page II

and the program is like that of Fri
day. Everybody works to give the
little folks good time, and there is
no fee to pay and nobody in particular
to thank, but smile is acceptable
from each to all.
Youth and Maidens Meet
On Saturday evening there will be
fun for the young people. 1t will
open with a grand musical comedy
under the management of Roy Palm
er. and after the close of this enter
tainment the house will be cleared
for dancing a couple of hours. No
admission fee is charged, and if any
body wants to go and enjoy it, and
feels timid about taking something
for nothing, the way is open for him
or them to send basket of luncheon
to add to the banquet for the old
folks or the little folks, or join in
the corps of those who do The work
on Friday and Saturday Those who
have tried it, say this plan brings joy
both ways, and they are glad to see
the return of the season so they can
10 their part again.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
Tool for the Hive.

sent from far-away Australia, writes
H. Il. Root in Gleanings~ in Bee Cul-
ture. We finally had our blacksmith
make up from old buggy-springs sew
efal styles and placed them among
our apiarists, asking them to select
the one that seemed to suit their por.
pose best. Among all the tools that
were submitted a plain fiat piece of
steel, hattened and sharpened at both
ends in the form of a chisel. one end
bent over like hoe, seemed to give
the best satisfaction. See illustration
herewith.
1t is something that any black.
smith can make out of an old buggy.
spring or any good piece of spring
steel. 1t must not be tempered too
hard or 1t will break. Each end should
be fiattened out while hot. and
Drought to an edge. One end is bent
TO right angle, and the other left
straight The tool is then taken over
TO an emery wheel or grindstone and
nnlshed up. Care should be taken to
nave the edges straight and square.
The hooked end is ordinarily used
Ior scraping propolis or wax of the
frames or bottom-boards, while the
'ther end (also useful for scraping)
S pushed between the two parts of
ne hive; but the drawing shows the
ooi held improperly. The bent or
curved end should be placed directly
against the palm in order that suii.
lent pressure may be exerted to
move the other or straight end be.
ween the two hive parts.
ELMER end of the tool may be used
or separating frames.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
!. !. ]. I ]. !. / !. j. {. j. ]. ]. i. /
WAPELLO


And so Wapello is to have a new
school building. One of the trustees,
w. s. Bithell, has said SO, and that
Is as good as though the material
We're already on the ground and the
workmen at work. Since the flames
consumed the beautiful new school
house here some years ago, the pup
lis have had to attend school in a
tumble down old building which is
disgrace to the community
A debating club composed of the
members of the Civics class of the
Wapello school was organized this
week. 1t will meet every Friday
evening. The current events class
listened to y discussion of the Pin
chot-Ballinger controversy Monday
by Lester Harper.
A chill hens party was given at the
home Of David Hill, Saturday after
noon, Jan. Ii. A large crowd of lit
tie folks enjoyed the event.
TIE angels certainly smile upon
the mother who rises early enough
these cold mornings to get her chill
dren ready for school on time. =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
FARMERS TRAIN COMING
Lecture at Commercial club and Dem.
OnstratiOns at Depot, Monday,
Jan. -, at 10 A. NJ.
Continued from page II

Arrive at Logan 500 p. m. Jan
21st. (Lecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Preston 1000 a. m. Jan
22nd. Lecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Richmond 100 p. m. Jan
22nd. (Lecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Trenton 400 p. m. Jan
22nd. (Lecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Pocatello 500 p. m
January 22nd. Uecture at the depot
Arrive at Marysville 800 a. m
January 23rd. Uecture at the de-
pot.)
Arrive at Rexburg 11:OO a. m. Jan
23rd. Lecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Rigby 600 p. m. Jan.
23rd. Iecture at the depot.)
Arrive at Idaho Falls 700 p. m.
January 23rd. (Lecture at CONNER
cial club
Arrive at Shelley S.45 a. m. Jan.
oath. (Lecture at the depot.)
d. Arrive at Blackfoot 10 a. M, Jan.
oath. (Lecture at the Commercial
club.
The train will be under the diree-
ton of five expert specialists ON the
subjects quoted, among these being
Mr. E. H. Grubb of Carbonate, Colo,
Mr.. Joseph E. Wing, editor of the
Breeders Gazette, Chicago, ILL.,. and
Mr.. w. S. Guilford, director of agri-
cultural department Twin Falls North
Side Land and Water company
Itinerary for points west Of Poca-
tello will be given later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
CHINOOK WINDS

Section Director e. l.. Wells of the
| United States weather bureau at
Boise, contributes to the Capital
News the following interesting ar
ticle on Chinook winds in Idaho.
The name chinook" is nowadays
given rather Unfortunately to any
warm wind, particularly If this warm
wind occurs following a period of I'M
usually cold weather. Strictly speak
ing, however, the term is applicable
only to warm, dry winds, blowing
down a mountain slope. These winds
owe their warmth and dryness to me-
chanical processes through which the
air passes in crossing mountain
range. Briefly, these processes are
as follows.
Air. in rising, whether the rise be
caused by mountain range lying
athwart the path of the current, or
by the conventional currents that
are taking pace constantly in the air
on warm summer days, loses one de-
gree of heat for every 1873 feet of
ascent. This cooling process goes on
till the air reaches temperature
where the invisible vapor begins to
be condensed into cloud and rain or
snow as the case may be. When con-
densation begins to take place,
certain amount of energy is set free,
and this energy becomes manifest as
heat, reatrding the cooling that has
been going on When the summit is
reached and the current of air be-
gins to descend, it increases in tenn
perdature one degree for each 1873
feet of descent. This process Is aid
ed by the energy set free in the con-
densation. The air finally warns to a
temperature so high that condensa-
ton ceases land it eventually reaches
the foot of the mountains as dry,
warm wind, known as chinook.
In Montana, where these winds
occur on large scale, they blow
from the west, because Montana lies
on the eastern side of the great con-
tinental divide. The winds occur at
Boise, but on very small scale, and
their effect is local. Here they come
usually from the northeast, coming
directly off the Boise range. Some
times they last few minutes. Oc-
casionally they come from the north,
or east, and once in while from the
but never blow toward the
An interesting example
of such wind was noted here on
the night of December 80. At about
IL p. m. the wind changed suddenly
from the northwest to southeast, and
in less than half an hour the temper
allure rose from "a degrees to 46 de-
grees, and the relative humidity fell |
from nearly 100 per cent to about |
IS per cent. During the prevalence
of local chinook wind on Novem-
Der 1903, the relative humidity fell
to per cent. Illustrating the local
character of the wind, it may be said
that at that time the sky was cloudy,
and light sprinkle of rain followed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
A NEW FEED FOR SHEEP
Local Men Experimenting With Pota.
toes, May Relieve the Hay Mar
ket and Money Supply

Representative Peter G.. Johnston
OF this place informs us that the
Johnston Severson company have de-
termined to test the practicability of
using potatoes as feed for sheep.
They begun this week feeding
them to 5000 head at their ranch
north of town. and so far as observa-
lions go it looks favorable. The po,
tatoes are spread out upon the ground
and as the natural disposition of the
sheep is to taste everything edible
that he comes to they very readily
become interested in the potatoes and
clean them up.
If such disposition can be made of
potatoes it may greatly relieve the
risk Of losing money on the crop in
off years when the price is not good.
1t also gives the farmers a chance to
market them regardless of weather
conditions as slight freezing of the
load while taking them to the feed
ing grounds would not injure them,
and If the hauling can be done in the
dead of winter instead of in the busy
days of spring or fall that would
mean a great saving of his time.
Many farmers are storing potatoes
now because they cannot market
them, and are paying interest on bcr-
roWed money to carry them until
spring, while many others whose po-
tatoes are in the cellar, would Dor
row money on them if anybody had
1t to loan. The marketing of a few
hundred tons of them just now at
any kind of cash price would great
ly relieve the business stringency and
in this instance would relieve the hay
famine for spring work.
We hope to give report next week
that will point to definite results.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

Mr.. and Mrs. James Patterson of
this place spent several days last
week with relatives at Blackfoot.
Mrs. N. s. Sage and baby Dorothy
accompanied by Miss Ida Sage of
Shelley visited friends at this place
during the week
Mrs. Begun the substitute carrier
on route two makes her trips in spite
OF snow and cold weather. Strange
how much better work a woman can
do if only given the chance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew lockwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Karl Brown, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Vincent of Blackfoot
came out to the Just ranch Sunday
and dispelled the gloom of winter
with the music of sleigh bells.
AGNES JUST REID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BOOSTING THE WEST

A Philadelphia newspaper has ad
vised the farmers of Pennsylvania
and the east to visit the orchards of
the Northwest to learn a lesson in
fruit culture. 1t contends that they
can raise just as fine quality of ap-
pies on the Atlantic Coast if proper
care is taken to prevent diseases and
pests. Attention is also called to the
attractive manner in which Wash
ington and Oregon apples are sorted
and packed, whereas the eastern fruit
is dumped into barrel. 1t concludes
that this is only one of the many
lessons that the eastern farmer can
learn from his western brother.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the Post Office at Black
foot, Idaho, for the week ending
Jan. Is, 1910.
Anderson, Mrs. Annie.
Anderson, Mr.. Arthur.
Anderson, Nate.
Berg, Mrs. ]. G.
Campbell Esaciah.
Campbell, Mrs. C.
Carlson, Geo. H.
Christensen, Heber.
Homel Charles D.
Landshaw, Mrs. G. j.
Perk, M. Frank.
Parker, S. D. Mrs.
Rogers, Mr. Geo.
Stevenson, Mary E.
Sanderson, Mr.. Robt.
Taylor, w. w.
Young, Thomas J.
Young, Mrs. Rosa.
All of the above letters remaining
lncalled for two weeks from date
Ut this list, will be sent to the Dead
letter Office. Parties calling for the
above letters will please say "Ad-
iertised.' giving date of this list.
H. B. CURTIS,
Postmaster.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
ESTRAY NOTICE

have in my~pussession one brown
mare, two years old, branded on left
shoulder with character that looks
ike capital F with a bar or a quar-
ter circle over it; small white spot in
1orehead. Owner is hereby notified
TO come and take possession Of same,
or 1t Will be sold on February 18th,
1910, according to law to the high
est bidder for cash, at, the residence
or II. A. Grimmett, at Moreland, Ida.
!. F. GRIMMETT Constable Moreland
Precinct. 3O-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

The New Lava Side Ditch company
location of principal place of business
Blackfoot, Bingham County Idaho.
Notice is hereby. given that at special
meeting Of the Board of Directors held
on Saturday, the 18th day of January
1910, an assessment. No. 25, of 10 cents
per share was levied on the capital
+ above named company, pay
able to f, r. Hinkle, treasurer, at
Blackfoot, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on Saturday,
the 18th day of February, 1910, will be
delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and unless payment is
made before, enough of each parcel of
stock will be sold to pay said assess
ment with cost of advertising and ex-
penSe of sale
LOUIS FELT,
Secretary of the New Lava Side Ditch
Company, Blackfoot idaho, Jan. IS,
1910. 31-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
In the Matter of Justin A.
Grover, Bankrupt.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
To~the Creditors of Justin A. Grover,
of Backfoot, in the County of Bingham,
and District aforesaid, bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
10Th. day Of January 1910, the said
Justin A. Grover was duly adjudicated
bankrupt; and that the first meeting of
his creditors will be held at the Office
of the undersigned in Blackfoot, Idaho,
on the 18th day of February A. d. 1910,
at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon, at
which time the said creditors may at
tend, prove. their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such. other business as may
come before said meeting.
Dated at Blackfoot, Idaho. January
10, 1910.
:. GEO. F. GAGON.
31-4 a r.. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
WHEN YOU COME TO THE INSTI-
TUTE

People attending the farmers in
stltute next Monday are requested to
enter the cars Immediately on their
arrival at the depot Board either
OF the two cars next behind the bag
gage and take seats, for the lectures
will begin promptly.
The train runs on special. SEIZED
ule and the work must go on prompt
ly to be through when the operator
orders them to proceed to the next
place.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
ESTRAY NOTICE

have in my possession at my farm
at Groveland one red steer about
eighteen months old, branded on the
left shoulder, brand blotched), also
c on left hip, ear mark crop off or
left ear and crop off right ear.
The owner is notified to call and
prove property, pay charges and take
same away or it will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, on Thurs
day the Bird of March, 1910.
ISRAEL BUTT,
Constable Groveland Precinct.
Address Blackfoot, r. F. D. No.
Dated January Is, 1910. 31-4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
Sherif's Sale

Under and by virtue of an order
of sale and decree of foreclosure and
sale, issued out of the District court,
OF the Sixth Judicial District. County
of Bingham, of the State of Idaho,
on the 3rd day of January, A. b.,
1910; in the above entitled action.
wherein Jacob F. Hutchinson, the
above named plaintiff, obtained a
judgment and decree OF foreclosure
and sale against, Albert e. Blair, adj
ministrator of the estate of S. r.
Blair, deceased, defendant on the II
day of November, A. D. 1909, for the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21

sum of Twenty lone Hundred Forty
and no cents ($2140.OO) Dollars in
United States gold coin, besides inter-
est, costs and counsel fees and accur-
ing costs which said decree was, on
the 18th day of November, A. d..
1909, recorded in judgment book
of said Court, at page "S1" I
am commanded to sell that certain
lot, piece or parcel of land, situate
and lying in Bingham County, State
of Idaho, and bounded and described
as follows. Beginning Four hundred
and seventy-three feet south OF the>
Northwest corner of Section Two (2)
in Township Two GU South of range
Thirty-siX 1867 East OF the Boise
Meridian Bingham county, Idaho,
and running thence South to the
Southwest corner of the Northwest
quarte" of said Section Two O.:
thence East Sixty COO rods be it
more or less, to the West side of
the county road; thence northeastern
ly along the west side of the county
road to point due east of the place
of beginning; thence west to the
place of beginning. Together with
all ditch and water rights thereunto
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Friday the 28th day of January
A. D., 1910, at 2 O'Clock p. M of that
day, in front of the Court House door
Of the county of Bingham, will, in
obedience to said order of sale and
decree of foreclosure. and sale, sell
he above described property, or SO
much thereof as may be necessary
% satisfy said Judgment, withinter-
EST and costs, etc, to the highest
IND best bidder, for gold coin of the
United States.
JOHN T. DAVIDSON,
Sheriff.
By H. c. Bucklin. Deputy Sheriff
Dated this 9Th day of January. 1910,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BOUGHT A FINE TEAM

A fine team of registered Clydsda le
mares that were offered for sale at
auction on the street Saturday after
noon went to Geo. A. Hall for $7O5.
They We're shipped here from the Pine
Ridge Stock Farm of Salem. Iowa, by
e. F. Maxey, and Mr.. Hall is to be
congratulated upon getting them at
this price.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
BACK FROM ILLINOIS

A. j. Snyder and wife are back
from Illinois where they have been
visiting for several weeks. They at
tended the National Land Show, and
various other eXpositions where they
came in contact with people who are
Interested in western lands, and they
report that people generally feel a
keener interest in Idaho lands than al
most any other subject that does not
come right to their doors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
NEW SUBSCRIBERS AND RENEW-
AIS FOR THE WEEK

Neil F. Boyle, Edgar d. Hale, j.
c. Williams, John Cotton, Peter Fl.
Anderson, Geo. Raymond, C. F. Hill
lard, A. j. Gibbons, j. V. Johnson.
Robt. Osborn, Howard Henderson,
M. l.. Haines, E. P. Fackrell, Hum
phrey & Hines, Mrs. G. e. Bowerman,
Mrs. Hattie Stoddard, 7. S. Morri-
son, 0. j. Cobbley, Moroni Clark.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
Elm IAhIING GKOVELAND HALL

The old school building at Grove
land Is being used to enlarge the
meeting house.
Carpenters have been rushing the
work this week to have it ready for
the celebration next week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-01-21
GROWING Leuumes.

The legumes that may be grown
with. much profit in the northwestern
states include clover in several of its
varities, alfalfa, the Canadian field
pea and field beans These cannot be
grown on all soils, and they cannot be-
grown equally well under all condi
tions of growth. There are other
legumes that cannot be grown with
success hence effort expended in try.
ing to grow item is in a manner vast.
ed. These include COW peas, SOW
beans, velvet beans, peanuts, crimson.
clover and Japan clover, also lupipes
and probably vetches