davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
PREDICTS CATASTROPHE
Or. Grabeau Calls Proposed Dam
at Portage Dangerous.
APPREHENDS GREAT FLOODS
State Water Supply Commission
Ends Hearing at Rochester
Others To Be Held.
nv Tslerrsp, 10 Tho Tribune 7

Rochester. Feb. 3-The final session ~
tho first hearing on the improvement 2.
the Genesee River came N a close here
this afternoon. the members of rhe Sia's
Water supply Commission announcing fna'
another hearing here would be hold proc
ably within the next two week In ne
moan tiylc there viii be . h"arirg IN L'.-
ingston County. probably next week ~
Geneseo
Opponents of rho proposed dam ~
Portage scored tins afternoon. whom D.
Crabeau. former professor of geology a.
Columbia University. called by AdeIbori
Moot. Of Buffalo. testified thar a. ihe re-
suit Of Investigations no had msin no ae-
leved the building Of tho proposed dam
would result in 'hc greatest nood tnis
county ever witnessed BE did not think
there was any danger of tho artificial dam
giving way. hut be said the natural dam
on either side would be unable ~ bear the
strain and IN the course Of time would
yield 10 the pressure. precipitatinz
catastrophe
Evidence to-day centred in the position
20 be assumed by tho state. as represented
by Henry Selden Bacon. Second Deputy
Attorney General Mr. Bacon said that
which tho state must present for tho con-
Sideration Of the commission. First was
the interest in Letchworth Park which VIII
be- affected by the building 81 the proposed
dam ar Portage. second. the water rights.
which have been acquired by the state By
purchase in wears gone by. and which 70
still owns and viii NOT waive. and third
the broad question Of the right of eminent
domain.
The commission IS empowered - srt 90
the project only As affecting the safety ~
life and property OF the residents IN = given
area. This issue has been lost sight ~
since yesterday morning. when the quAs-
tion Of the power 10 be generated Al tha
projected dam and its disposal. together
with the allied questions 0f assessment
have monopolized the attention ~ those az
the hearing
Because Of the "nehulous' character. "a
It wa-s termed by Mr. Bacon to-day. of me
Genesee River Company. a corporation
which has somewhat insecure tenure ~
life until July 1 next. and the extensive
rights granted by its charter. there Is much
uncertainty AS 70 the real meaning 81 tha
projected Improvement. Although repre-
sented by counsel in the person OF John r..
Connor. OF Mount Norris questions ~
other counsel failed 70 reveal much OF A
tangible nature
Charles NJ. Dow. OF jamestown. IL expect-
ed 10 testify az the next hearing as 10 the
wishes of William Pryor Letchworth, COM
municated 70 Mr.. Dow before the death oe
the giver Of Letchworth Park 10 the State.
The matter Of stock ownership OF the COM
panies interested in the dam is TO be In
vestigated by Adelbert Moot. OF Buffalo,
and evidence will be introduced in an en-
deavor 70 prove that the project IS not
purely for safety, a. has been said.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
EWING WATTERSON INSANE
Jury Recommends That He Be
Committed to State Asylum.

Kingston. y. Y, Feb. 3.--The commission
recently appointed by Judge Cantine TO de.
termne the sanity Of Ewing Watterson.
son Of Colonel Henry watterson. Of Louis
vil'e VINO entered a plea Of insanity to an
indictment for assault IN the rrst degree,
filed its report to-day. wherein il finds Wat
terson was insane on July l last. when
he shot Michael J. Martin al Saugerties.
and IS still insane.
The commission recommends that Wat
terson be confined in the state asylum for
the insane. because II considers HIS dis
charge from custody would be dangerous
to public peace and safety
Judge Cantine approved the commission s
findings, and proceedings FOR Watterson's
commitment TO the state institution will be
taken later
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
RICH BANKER SW|NDLED?
E. C. Lee, Of Boston, Accuses
Prisoner of Larceny Of $4,000.
HE LENT MONEY FOR BOOKS
Policemen Hidden in Room When
New Yorker Called TO Get
New Loan.

Boston Feb 3.-The old svinde which
has made victims ~ bihophiles 10 the eN-
tent of many thousands OF dollars. has
claimed another victim i'm the person OF
Elliot e. Lee, a wealthy retired Boston
barker and relative Of ex-President Roose-
velts first wife. living in Brookline. and
eliminated to-day in the arrest Of man
calling himself Roy l.. Van Worner. charged
with the larceny Of 5000 in cash from Mr..
Lee Van Worner SAYS II belongs In New
York but he refused 10 give any street ad-
dress To the police
Some time ago Mr Lee was approached
~ Van Worner and another man. who told
Nr Lee that they were commissioned TO
spend s226.OO0 IN securing a collection Of
rare books for a Pittsburg millionaire.
They explained that they had an oppor
tunity 10 purchase rare set ~ Dickens
and Scott for $500. and that they could
dispose II tie books To the Pittsburg man
the next week for $4,000.
AZ the time they We're short Of funds. and
they said that II Mr. Lee would advance
tho necessary 5000 they would divide the
profits with him. Their manner and their
references seemed 70 be satisfactory, ana
on January g. Mr. Lee says he paid Van
NOrner 5000 I'm cash. The books were
later delivered 70 Mr. Lee for his inspec-
tion. and book appraiser who was called
in declared that they would cost about $40
ar retail
4 few davs ago Van Worner telegraphed
Mr.. Lee that he had an opportunity 10 buy
for 5000 a rare edition Of Washington
Irving. for which the Pittsburg man would
pay 10000 Van Worner came TO Boston
to-day 10 receive the 5000 from Mr.. Lee
but police officers were hidden i'm the room
where the appointment was kept and Van
Worner was arrested on larceny charge.
The prisoner is about thirty-tour years old.
The other man tn the case has not been
found.
The police say that this form of alleged
swindle has not been worked IN Boston for
some time. Three years ago II was oper-
ated very successfully IN Chicago ana
some ~ the offenders received prison SEN
tences. The local police believe that the
case in which Mr.. Lee figured is part ~ the
work ~ an organized band Of swindlers.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
JUDGE SWAMI ON INSANITY
Suspends Sentence, but Protests
Against Overworked Argument.

william n Reiff who disguised himself
and tried TO cash forged check for S2.5oo
AZ the corn Exchange Bank, was placed on
probation YESTERDAY hy Judge Swami IN
General Sessions. =. Eastman & CO..
Reir's employers whose name was forged
20 the check. did not appear against him.
and witnesses testified 20 the mans pre-
vious good character and 10 the fact thai
he vas desperately in need OF money he
cause of Illness I'm his family
Judge Swami accepted the statements I'm
Reif's behalf for their face value until his
counsel suggested that probably Raiff was
deranGed. II will suspend sentence. said
Judge Swami. "hut please understand that
in this court insanity and fnancla transac-
tions do not necessarily 90 together much
as the argument has been used "
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BUTTER MARKET GLUTTED
Chicago Dealers Must Ship 100000
Pounds Abroad or Suffer Big Losses

Chicago. Feb. 3-Three million pounds %
butter must be shipped abroad during the
next few weeks in order 20 prevent heavy
losses m cold storage holdings according
10 commission men. one dealer who s
credited with holding 70.O0Q tubs OF highest
grade butter. for which he paid 81 cents 4
pound. is now selling it al p cents a pound
Low grade butter Is affected much mora
than the better creamery products, said
well known Chicago commission merchant
YESTERDAY THE great trouble with the
butter market is that roo nigh price iF
asked for stock not worth it For I'VE
years the commission men have been fight
ing each other. and now that they have
brought about this condition they must
take their punishment
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
COLOR LINE IN BROOKLYN
Alleged Inventor of Marcel Wave
Raises Sign That Angers Neighbors

Francois Marcel Woelhe, said 70 be the
inventor Of the Marcel wave i0r
womens hair. has put this sign on the
front Of mis- mouse. No. = Lefferts Place.
Brooklyn:
For Sale-To negroes only. Apply 70 r.
Marcel, No 2Sl Fifth avenue. Manhattan.
Telephone. 646S Madison"
The house is one OF q row Of three story
red brick residential structures between
81 James Place and Grand avenue. a
fashionable part OF the Bedford section.
Neighbors say they will take prompt ac-
ton of some kind should Alr. Woede sell
the house q negroes. Nj Woelhe says
that the sign speaks. for itself
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Whitman Anticipates Move.

ona of Gous'S moves yesterday VIZ '' az
r,v ~ Justice Goff for a writ ot nrohio'''""
IN transfer the case 20 the supreme 'o"'N
.-,,t tho action Of District Attorney w MY
ran articinat-d this move. The lawyer
other move was to ask Justice Gerard for
., i,i,,ction 20 restrain the District At
,,rrav from taking any further steps 70
hing Grant 10 trial until his counsel could
o., an order Tor the examination "r the
l.rllar's hooks. rov IN the possession or
tho district Attorney Cans applied Tor
Ills order few davs ago and Justice Ter
ard declared that he believed he had a right
IN 900 his books. But Whitman's assistant
a.Lod for time 10 consult with his chief
rbor the situation was changed by Grant
.,..pg brought before Judge Swami 70 plead,
u,bi.b made other proceedings necessary
and set back the matter Of the mah'diilu9
uhich was 10 enable Grant 60 see MS DOCKS.
A. to the Injunction. Justice Gerard Ioiu
Cans 10 submit his order on MoncaN- Inc
examination of Grants books. II was IN
dcrstod. might reveal some important IN
formation for the banker. and possibly
WOULD show that the grand jury acted on
rsoorr that was without merit IN indlct-
i,r Grant in wnicn case his lawyer couIG
ask for permission To inspect the minutes
Of the grand jury. and later move Tor 'he
dismissal Of the indictment II was on
this account that Cans refused to be hur-
ried In putting in a plea for his client. re
wanted the time 70 go through all these
proceedings.
Cans said in the supreme Court that
what he first characterized as the excess
Of zeal" on the part OF District Attorney
Whitman were instead acts Of Official mis-
conduct and a conspiracy ~ oostrucj the
due administration Of the iaw'
Cans said that the constitutional rights
~ his client rad been violated. Justice
Gerard agreed with the lawyers that the
District Attorney had deprived Grant or
his absolute right 70 sec the books Of the
bank. and that while depr'ving him OF
that right had compelled him to plead.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
CANS SCORES ON SWAMI
Gets F. l.. Grants Plea Set Aside
and Delays the Trial.
SUPREME COURT GETS CASE
Two Northern Bank indictments
jerome Still Free and
Fighting.

Howard $ Cans, counsel for Frank l.
Grant. the indicted president of the North
ern Bank. appeared yesterday in the su-
prene Court for the second time this week
in tho interest Of his client, whose case.
with that of Joseph g. Robin. occasioned
Judge Swami. of the Court Of General ses-
sions. much trouble Cans on Thursday re-
fused ~ enter a plea for Grant, whereupon
Judge Swami hsd = plea II nor guilty en-
teroa on the records As result ~ inc
acti,itv NJ Cans YESTERDAY this plea viii oe
set aside Tho defendant will occunN then
tho same nosition he did before Judge
swan, had the plea entered. which VII
enable tho LAWYER IN pursue further means
10 bring about the dismissal 81 me ''''''-
r1ant one of the days developments was
the transfer NJ the case from the 'our' OF
General Sessions 10 the Criminal Branch ~
the Supreme Court.
Although District AttOrrey whitman nad
tho case transferred without tho direc'''u
~ tho Supreme Court. the step was resaru-
"a ae "a victory for Grant. for that was one
Of the things that his lawyer petitloned inc
birher court FOR. II was pointed "0t rs d
coincidence that about "a month ago JUS
tica sasburv. while sitting IN special ter''
of tho Supreme Court, wrote de'l7'o''
sustaining writ of habo7s corpus sworn
ONT b,. man Who had been convicted OF
,,,a,slauShter beforc Judge swami, IN wn''1
he savoreIv criticised Judge Swami TOT h''
preiudiciaI remarks during the trial say
ing that the defendant did not receive q
fair trial
Now that the place n Grants trial h''
1aar determined counsel will on MondaF
submit 70 Justice Gerard an order whIcn 40
said bo would sign. erioinng District Al
,orrev Whitman from placing Grant ON
trial a. once. as had been planned cans
believes he can get the indicted bank preS'
cert off without \ trial. and he.is NOT soinE
20 have him placed IN trial unih mr.
bausts every means 70 properlF plead ms
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

..,-.t.f.I. eitr more rains in fhe coast states
aud ,...DsI.l, some taiu or SHOW tn %" plateau
...-..r o. aIfI b. soiu~r hat warmer -ailfdd'
81. tIs Atlantic rf4tes. and slightly colder ih
.I. rrra. Iql. reg ION. the 'i'" NaN@' Ten
noess, and r1e northern portion "i i.' ''u'
.rh. girI- a..r1 'rs N.v t7@.ant 'o'" "a
,.I.0l, .r.trff. coast HHI nr u'd"rHf' 'a-l. 10
SING ,+r.sira. south Atlantic Coast I" d"rdi '
, a. ,,.-t.-. .I. west GIf coast. rodr'at"
s,,,., ra.. t-I.rIsan. mo-,rat~ west q" "or'h
e,e,r,.rs ..rartiug -afGrlav fgr E3ropes n
+. .,.Ir .... moderate east winds. becoming
rfatIe. Vttr snow or rain. n" tn" 'Tah' 7''h'
rorec,.f for special Localities. For Eastern
...,, ya-. .no, u northern rain "I sneF On
.-,tserr .or. 4r -a dan. WARMER. -Hn-'f fuf.
.,.r.ahar ,,lso- molea'. east winds '@.or 'n=
variable
r,, Ne, Err and. SNOW and warmer fo-i'f.
..-... s-t-. colder .n rsstoru clearing in cas-.
.orti.r. roaerat- east winds. booming
A., 10 pts.-ic- or Columbia. rain or snow md
-.r to-fav. -Inds fa'r. m'1-'fIf tafI
..,.- beromtrg variable -
f 1f.r,.i4rJ rain or suo" n n'f'hNrn ram
.. .c-itheru lprfi1u today NATih'l .H 'f-'"i"
MON srrdl fair. m"d'ra'r 'as' N'N4- 10
,treints rain or snow 'n northern. rain
.. ..ttraTr rcrfio1 to-day. warmer. ~nndh'
+'4.r,,. -ssf winds becoming 'ariatl"
.. r,.Is.gaf. Nrv. jersey auc Eastern l'-Hn
- i..~te rsir m srow and pnfnor - 1sv ~fn
,,, rafr moderate east winds. becoming 'sll-
able.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SUES FOR DUTY ON HATS.

4 suit for the recovery Of s2S.S3o from NJ
Castillo & Co. Of 40 l30 Pearl street FOR
alleged Irregularities in the importation OF
Panama hats was filed yesterday IN the
United States District Court by q.
yvbitney Assistant United States Attorney
The suit is based on seizures Of ten lots OF
Panama hats consigned 10 Castillo Co
made bv customs officials between January
8 and June Is last These lots Mere IN
yoiced ~ the company a. 81. Gl. but the
government officials asserted that the mats
60 ,yo~rh slS $50
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ENTRIES RUN TO THOUSANDS
Many Dogs of Every Breed To Be
Seen at Annual Show.

More than 200 dogs viii he seen In the
annual bench show Of the Westminster
kennel club. 70 he held in the Madison
Square Garden from February i2 10 IL.
Tri- IS not only the largest number ever
bencbed in this country. but heats the
number in the great English Kennel club
show I'm tho CRYSTAL Palace in London by
nearly l50
The entries by breeds are as follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
Jerome Meets Swami.

Former District Attorney Jerome. counsel
for rosepn O.. Robin. whose operations II
r,ae alleged. were responsible for the
urecking Of the Northern Bank. met Judge
sy.anD Of General Sessions. again yester-
day Although Judge Swami threatened 10
nun Jerome in iail n IL was learned that
Jerome knew he was taking for puoiica-
tion Ar the Academy Of Medicine meeting
a which he criticised Judge swami. Jerome
was still AZ large last nignl
II was learned that Inquiries made by
Judge Swami had failed to prove that the
former District Attorney was aware that
his speech was to be quoted. The man who
gave The story our for publication it was
said was az the meeting either as a guest
or a member Of the academy. no reporters
being present. and that Mr. Jerome had no
reason 20 expect that his statements were
going 10 be published.
II was reported yesterday traf Intellectual
efforts had been made bv Judge Swami 10
loca+a the man who gave ont tho story.
r was finally discovered ttat he had gone
south on a vacation. and probably would
no, ro hack until the incident was forgot
ton
The meeting In court yesterday occurred
IN connection with the disposition ot cases
m tho call calendar The case ot Rohln
was placed on this calendar on Th1rSday
and the next step should have heen 10 as.
sign it IN some part cf General Sessions
for trial
refore assigning n yesterda,. Judge
Swami undertook 20 have Robin plead
again 10 the eight indictments the clerk
having neglected on the DAY before 20 read
the indictments when Judge Swami ordered
plea of not guilty entered. Robin and
his counsel having refusad 10 plead. is was
technical matter that ordinarily might
hive nsssed without comment from oouH-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
cAMERoNs TO PLAY CLAN MDUFFs

The soccer team Of the Camerons will
play the Clan MCDun eleven al LenOX
oval. 18TH street and LenoX avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. to decide
which will be entered I'm the second round
of tho competition FOR tho New York state
cup.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
oqi,isI obser,attons of tni'ef states vaatrs'
..,rs,us taken st g. m ,csterda,. follow.

Local ohicial Record. The fo''o7inF of'riaI
,ssord from the W@a'n'f tur'au 'no7s tn@
.t.rc-a iu thr tsup"rrt4T" f"r 'ha ast 'veu'' -
,,1r hour. In -omparison 'nh ih@ r'rre'rond
.- s,f. f,rt ~-ar.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

,t.uhcst 'e~-rer1fIr "a@ffrIat. 81" lerr.ef.
r. s,erage 'B. AVERAGE f.- 0orr"siD.d
i'N-T. r,at .s.r g.. a.. erri-@ fCr rofresU spending
~. t,., thirty three years. 700
IN forecast Rain 1r snow i"-da' warmer
r,ir.,r fair som'nhl' colder MODE a'9 cast
Uinds. becoming aIiah't'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

Tr. Western rsuu-Fltaui1 rain rr snow f0.
-.n4as rerar'iI, fair mo1,rate variable
,,.uag b.ee,.irr uortrVesf
-.i,ts- zen,rau- fair. somewhat colder. rIDl
.,.il tarab.. 0iuis becoming ror'nresr f'
night
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

ing matters VIII be Investigated nv tie con
tirued body.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
EXPLANATORY rOTE'

EXPLANATORY NOTEs
Ooss7gors rs.r 90 e 4, -. 18th rendisr time Air
pressure gc.tsc 90 sea ietei
to04" ..-f.ae- -es rsss 'rro s1 PORTS Of eqral "
1f-s4.
hoer-, Dotted pas, through points q EQUAL '-r'-
'e'fl-e -7s .Ht rr zero -eezirs % ano ih atSfees
2 Gear 2 ps~s Cola} q Cloudy. z Rs'1 S'o4
Tepo~ r.H. trcA, r with ''e wind
F'ir--s fer'pe -7iurc. second 24-hour pr-cio-
i''I7 RI n" ..- -.Ire iof 9 hours ending m yes
fe'.. fr.. ..t ..rr Hen l0Cr re niles per rour
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12

lation among the farmers. Lettie
and Fay Foster rendered piano
duet; Carrie L. French favored the
Pomona with a monologue which was
encored.
r. T. Patten took up the subject of
direct primaries, explaining the full
meaning of this law which it Is hoped
will be enacted. C.. M. Gallup fol-
lowed very much in the same line OF
thought, presenting the benefits that
will come to the people here in the
State of Maine when the direct pri-
mary law becomes a fact. j. w. Fog
Ter spoke rather unfavorably on the
subject under consideration and is
not in sympathy with the movement
Miss Winifred B. Gardner favored
the Pomona with another song and
responded to an encore.
l.. L. SANFORD was called upon to
speak on poultry raising and gave
some statistics and other points on
this great industry. Mr., Sanford
believes in organization and the farm
ers working together for their best
interests. Skowhegan Grange choir
rendered a song which closed the
program. A unanimous vote of thanks
was rendered Skowhegan Grange, the
choir and all who contributed SO gen
erously to the success of this annual
session.
Notwithstanding the fact that nine
subordinate Oranges, or one-third of
the Somerset Pomona's numerical
strength, were organized into the East
Somerset Pomona in September 1909
This session measured up to one of
the best annual sessions the Pomo-
ma has ever held in members, interest
enthusiasm and all the characteristics
that mark successful meeting,
Many of the Patrons gave expression
to the fact that they would rather
attend two days Pomona session at
Skowhegan than a session of the
Maine State Grange.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
Y. NJ. c. A.

The cabinet of the Y. NJ. c. A.
met Tuesday evening and approved
the list of five or six names present
ed for active membership. The names
were those of former associate mem
bers. The fellows who are to take
parts in the farce April Fools" on
Friday evening have been working
hard on their parts and successful
laugh creator will be the result.
The Methodist vestry has been Sc
cured for the entertainment and so
cial on Friday evening
Three new names were proposed
and accepted at the regular business
meeting Tuesday evening.
The parliamentary drill contest was
started Tuesday evening and was fol-
lowed by the session of Mock Con-
gress.
At the session of Mock Congress
proceedings of impeachment were in
stituted against the attorney general
of the United States, Christopher NJ
Gallup. The necessary preliminary
motions and resolutions were carried
and the hearing was set to come be-
fore the bar of the Senate at the SEES
sion of January II, 1911, the sum-
mons having been served upon the at
torney general.
The board of managers to conduct
the trial in behalf of the House and
the people of the United States is as
follows Harry Smith, Earl Huck-
ms, Tobey Mooers, Lester Bragg and
M. Gerry Plummer.
The articles of impeachment accuse
the attorney general in behalf of the
people of the United States of high
misdemeanor while in office"
The Bible class last Sunday had
the largest attendance of any Sunday
in its organization. The membership
contest is in full swing with Errol
Chase having the largest individual
record
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-01-12
SOMERSET POMONA.
Continued from Page One.

Wednesdays session opened at III
a. m, the new officers occupying
their respective chairs. The first
business that came up for action was
the appointment of committee to CO.
operate with Hancock Pomona in
bringing about certain measures by
the State Grange in the interest of
subordinate Oranges, and c. M. Gal
lup. G. H. Foster and L. l.. Allen
were thus appointed. Miss Winifred
B. Gardner rendered song and re-
sponded to an encore. Mrs. A. N.
Clark read selection; Fred Magoon
spoke on a subject connected with
Grange work; Lettie and Fay Foster
rendered a piano duet; j. N. Winches-
ter of Corinna spoke on the subject
of boys and girls, calling attention to
the wonderful resources of Maine and
yet these great resources are as
nothing compared to our boys and
girls referring to free libraries which
are now available and are great fac
tors in the perm II mt education of
the young, or even of that of more
advanced years. Mr.. Winchester
spoke at some length on the benefit
that could be derived from travelling
libraries furnished by tie State. The
next speaker introduced was Hon. E
P. Mayo, who endorsed the previous
speaker in regard to libraries and
then spoke in glowing colors on the
outlook for those who are tillers of
the soil, mentioning some of the
branches of farming especially de-
manding attention and which offer
great inducements. Cooperation on
the part of the farmers was earnestly
recommended and the necessity of
raising the stock needed on the farm
instead of purchasing from outside.
The speaker closed in urging thor
ough and efficient work in all we have
to do. Mrs. Lizzie Kicker made a
report of the work accomplished in
the girls scholarship fund at the
Good viii home. G. H. Foster, also
of the committee. spoke in the inter
est of the girls scholarship. Remarks
were offered by J. F. Corson which
closed the morning session.
The afternoon session was opened
with a song by Fay Foster, followed
with an original paper on the sub
ject of Butter Making" by NJ. G..
Baker, This paper is replete with
most excellent instructions on this
all important branch of farm indus
try and richly deserves large circu-