davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

pending In the circuit court OF the
United States for the district of
Colorado has, owing to the import
ance of the matters involved in said
suit, taken steps for the defense
thereof. In addition to the corpora
tfons named as defendants in said
action all of the officers having jur-
isdiction of the distribution of
water in water di'ision No. 2, hav-
ing been made parties defendant.
The object of the bill above re-
ferred to is among other things to
furnish funds for the defense of
said suit. Tho principles involved
therein are as broad Is those in
voived in the case Of Kansas VI.
Colorado. and the effect of q judg-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF PUBLIC TRUSTEES
SALE

formerly Eugenia NJ Morgan: and II.
10th day, q January, A. D. 1910. which
| is recorded in Book 3oi. Page 1856 of
the. records in the office of the Clerk
and Recorder of Weld County Colo
rado. duly conveyed to the public
trustee in Weld County. Colorado. the
following described real estate in
said COUNT t9-wit; Lots Nine ls)
in the Town of Windsor as per plat
OF saio town as hled for record in the
Office OF the Clerk and Recorder of
Weld County. Colorado which deed of
trust was made to secure the pay
ment of one promissory note of Eu-
genia NJ Bonnen. formerly Eugenia
NJ. Morgan and H. F. BonneIl. of even
date with said deed OF trust. winch
note was for the sum of Twenty five
Hundred Dollars ls25oob, payable one
per cent per annum. payable at ma
forth in said deed of trust reference
10 winch Is hereby made for greater
WHEREAS. said note provided that
a failure to pay any of the interest
aue ,t thereon when due should cause
me whole note to become due and
counted as principal at the option Of Of
A wHEREAs a2:fs5 8 the the pS1s SoseI and ID the
principal. and
WHEREAS. in said note the makers
agreed to pay Fifteen Per Cent as at
torneys fees to be taxed as costs in
case the note was placed in the hands
OF wI,s waafernsys r ss for collection, and
said makers to paw said note n wa
placed in the hands of Bicksler. Rem
nett Dana & Blount. attorneys for
and i'' e"i'ectioh'
slmself : Rreva Il GrdGT the to payee es0tse; sss
legal 90
ed said property from tax sales here
tofore made in the years laos laoo
ana 1910 by the payment of the sum
Cents ss1.sD, ali Of. WY whicf d,1'yrone none e
fully appears in the records Of tb q
oFice on 30 OF the Clerk and Recorder and
COUNTY. Colorado. reference to u,S,nh h.h
IS hereby made for greater particu-
" WTHEREAs. idIs J. s. Brown. the payee
elected on account of the failure az
the makers thereof to pay anv mart
oa ea,d me principal or interest due on
neH.s,. nee,are said note unpaid. due and
r.SSss, SoW r,HEREroEE. 7, at the written
holder Of said note. pursuant to 1sw
the undersigned County Treasure,
IN and for Weld County. Colorado
County do hereby give notice that
forenoon of =" 'he
Monday. July 10. A. D. 1911.
AZ the 'front.' door of the County Cour,
rouse at Greeley in the County nj
We'd. In the State of Colorado. sell a,
public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash the said described
premises. and all the right. title and
interest Of the said Eugenia M. Ron.
nell. formerly Eugenia NJ. Morgan
ana n n. Bonnell. their heirs. repre.
sentatives executors, administered for.
and assigns therein. for the purnnss
OF paving the principal sum Of Twr
Thousand Six Hundred and Seventy.
nve Dollars 02675) with Interest
thereon at the rate Of seven per cent
per annum from January 10th. 1911
also the sum of Four Hundred Forty
ore Dollars and Tweptv-five Cant,
044f.25), as attorneys fees, also The
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
MARKET RH

G. E. Covington to r
Bank, Fort Collins. Se
John c. Hardman to
beth koenig. Part 1
$4,000.
o. T. Horner to Bel
son. Part NV l7-6-S7.
Thomas l.. Jones ID
Wilson. Lots S and
Grover. s100.
A. c. Lambrecht TO
Lambrecht. Part NE 4
Sc. 81.
Mercantile Trust Co.
R. Z. Co. to VIM. H.
9-63. SLIGO.
Mrs. Marie II, Messd
II. Messer. See record
Mrs. Marie H. Messa
H. Messer. Uni. |:
Sc NE 29-2-6S. 81.
John Morey 10 Wn
Sc 21-10-6l. 81.
Mrs. Charles Petzke y
Jessye E. Tatum. NJ
9-5-65. s1,705.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
PUT UP THAT $4,000

Following closely upon the heels
Of the Kansas-Colorado water suit,
the state of Wyoming is assailing
Colorado irrigation enterprises in
the northern part Of the state. A
bill has passed the legislature ap-
propriatin2 $4,000 for defending
the suits that may be brought from
other states jeopardizing the rights
Of Colorado citizens.
The money called for In this bill
should be made available at once.
1t is vital that the strongest defense
possible he made by the state
against these suits that are pend
ting. An adverse ruling to Colorado
means disaster throughout the
northern part of the state and the
entire Arkansas valley.
The state of Wyoming already
has entered the supreme court In
Washington. 1t has employed the
hest legal talent in its suit. The
state Of Kansas did the same thing
and now there is another legal bat
tho Arkansas valley. A fight should
be made that will establish the
rights Of Colorado for all time to
the water within its borders. Its
position on the top Of the continent
Of necessity sends its rivers to the
borders OF other states. 1t IL
unique in this position. 1t Is i'm
perative that 1t be allowed to keep
its water.
Even though there not be enough
money to meet all the appropria-
1Ons of the last general assembly,
the one providing money to fight for
the states rights in the matter of
water supply should be placed first
on the list, even should other ap-
PrOpriatiOns remain unpaid.
1t appears that the bill in its
present status is up to the state
treasurer. Roady kenehan. to dc
with as he will. In aiding in every
way the securing of this money for
defense the treasurer will secure
the appreciation Of citizens at large
in every part of Colorado. -Four
fifths Of the population of the state
is in Denver and northern Colorado
the part of the state Immediately
threatened by the suit of the state
Of Wyoming. Let Colorado put forth
Its best talent and plenty Of it in
meeting the aggressive action Of its
adjoining states.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

mean that at all seasons OF the nor
mai dow OF the Arkansas river No
xa,sr can be diverted in COLORADO
and that only in hood times can the
DEGREES for direct irrigation IN
Colorado be supplied.
Layine aside the disastrous enect
~ such a decree upon the Arkansas
valley, the whole state would Do 20
some extent, affected as It would
amount to the wiping out OF mil
lions of dollars worth OF property
values.
But this is not all. Situated a.
Colorado is upon the crest OF the
continent and all OF her streams
flowing into other states. a decree
such as is sought by the complain
ant. The United States Irrigation
company, would furnish a prece-
dent for similar suits In other states
affecting other interstate streams
and the net result OF the whole
thing would be to practically strike
down the irrigation institutions OF
our state. 1t would be difficult to
think of a more disastrous blow to
the agricultural interests OF the
state.
This association is now spending
each year over $1,000 in collecting
data of stream measurements, and
in making and perfecting a system
of records Of the Arkansas river
which the law contemplates shall be
made at the expense OF the state.
Inasmuch as sufficient funds have
never been appropriated or made
available for this purpose, the asso-
citation has assumed this burden.
1t is not expected or desired that
any portion of the appropriation
created by the bill above referred
to will be used in defraying ex-
penses of this association, or In re-
paving any money already expend-
ed. The association does, however.
feel as II these things ought to be
considered before it is required to
shoulder this additional burden and
defend this suit at its own expense,
the result of which suit may affect
every irrigator in Colorado. This
association respectfully suggests
that laying aside any interest which
the individual defendants may have
in the case now pending. the state
at least view this attack upon Its
own officers, to-wit the state engf-
neer. the division engineer In water
division No. 2 and the commission
ers of the various water districts in
said division. as direct assault
upon the state, and that ii ought not
to expect private interests to defend
against such assault.
To make the point palmer. This
suit must be defended. If the state
does not come to our relief we must
defend 1t at an expense of many
thousands of dollars. If We sue
ceed We will effectively, for all
time. call a halt upon similar de-
mands on this and other streams in
the state; If we fail, the bars will
he thrown down and the irrigation
interests of this state, subjected to
all manner of expense ana annoy
ance, if not absolute ruin. The
association feels as If this case Is a
matter of public interest which af-
fects the public at large and which
it ought not to be compelled to de-
fend without aid from the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

sum of Ninety-one Dollars and Sixty
one Cents t$9l.61p. paid to redeem
said property from tax sales. the
costs and expenses of executing this
trust. and win deliver to the pur-
chaser a certificate of sale pro-
vided by law.
DATED at Greeley. Weld County.
Colorado, June S, A. D. 1911.
WILLIAM r. PATTERSON.
County Treasurer of Weld County.
Colorado. acting public trustee
in and for said county.
First publication in The Greeley
July s, 1911.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
M@ COLORADO DIIONA kS0QAIl0G

Now the melancholy days have come
The saddest Of. all the year
When mortal man would nshfng go
But has to stay right here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

lay1sea sersos P@es0"
II. t.tie II Indicative Of Ths vEafer "ee'e. - ,,
~ into futxre possibly TOO remote E u'."s
70 Sc bot The hopef1 prospect all.rins and VI"
ubo,e who aspire i, b direction pointed
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
Z !. T. + + + + I. z + r + + +
Real Estate Transfers
+ + + + + + + + +
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
William Aitchison to John Morey.
Eaton. 81.
James W. Briggs to Burton D.
Sanborn. See record. $50.
Charles H. Bell to Widen 2.
Snare. NV S-2-67. $500.
F. E Case to J. C. Cawiezel.
Und. So Int. NE and SW 1910
81. 81.
G. E. Covington to First National
Bank, Fort Collins. SW 34-3-67.
81.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Just rs Pierce expects to turn it
self into . huge old field the Stand
ard Oil company Is ordered 0s-
solved. Now wouldn't that pickle
yoQr aupt's cucambefS?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

An eastern jury has decided thas
. wife has . right to sleep with her
feet IN her husbands face II she
likes. We arc betting 100 to one
that every man on that jury was
married.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

The despised bachelor seems to
have come into the Hmelight for
once in his life. Woodrow Wilson
says the unmarried gent Is some
pumpkins and the Normal girls ad-
NIT that he Is = necessity-an this
happening at the same time.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

Well. that Nasshopper bill Il
paA now and 1t is all right to kill
AL the grasshoppers in sight. In
cldeatally. there Is NO Law Against
sWatting the hy.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

The Mead Messenger editor says
that he thought he heard Oppor.
tmity knocking 1t his door and
fond that It was oaly . bill col-
lector. In Greeley the bill collect
orr come in without knocking.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

49,. - Mo s.par, i. u. dreesso. pointed
LOOKING FORWARD
r. The s~.e.. life bec..e We are @
eo..s to h.o" ho- hing. E sa,. ..,.ssr, se. 1''
' s. the s..s . ooS .sp;.e, there result
that the meas ee3s nA
~, o,,t,o, Of human society Incidental i.ss'e.tions is
,.he TO an evolutionary pap.hae - that OF the IN
divdual organism determine the diree. % no
v.,opens toward which all human 'ty NOV
II probable thu. the physical nearly complete
become . stronger cleaner ; s 80;
.elis-.. evolution in the future VI" oe largely
Popu. government all the world All sovereign
ultimately be in the masses Of Inc sn. ., one
directly by popular utterly repudd On every part nus
a.d brains OF all mankind can popular
realization will come '.eh struggles OF
IN, Later
leadership instead Of co..dice and %
viii will cloth them With practically
du.d the ondud BY ts hous
will eject the e"t a.d abe't me. to the offices
will little
and they don't will IRE them
IT,. IN. ,.nk and Ale Of men will
w.r will be be only more
international conchaoon ana compulsory III "
national disputes Wills
will advance until the equality Of women with
suffrage be
children happy children all the time their
surroundings will be acknowledged everywhere
Religion Will nnahy oe'onhe "on'c anu se,'n "''np.
will but his efforts will be matter
% ene race race VIII , % s , w ~ ~ 1s., % hor;,v vii, he eliminated as
There will be less cock
only religious
Per>oniac.tion of
ceiye less attention personal religious conceptions
will considered private and little subject Of public discussion or
organization mans physical relations with his wife,
There will be fewer priests and better
capital and will
partnership Obligations
by when few going
generally enjoyed by all those who anywhere near
behaving socially
: , - f , - - ea LIVING :. asi. nineteen hundred wear.
proper grounds will be
easily chapy licenses where both parties wish
occasional kicking
unions will be insisted and the of
instincts will pushed of the train
nd probably will fatally injured
people
usually when they have brains There will be less nns and
, hs [ ~ T.,,s,, % .iifs Of yo,t.;re" !. literary nnh In
bookon
simplicity reading like brilliant
speak
with knowledge of the philosophy he
hell Of good rapper Doctors will devote
nursing
Of their wits about their and then telling them
School teachers will be paid living and criticism
Gated such subjects will mark the critic down
Newspapers newspaper Away. about the same
will Also men-epecaaly
speciality of selling
they stand
who Greeley pe-
going criminals We are going to
condemn anybody for ah, and
quick to forgive everyone for everything
Of
% @ reach h.eh be,ona WON a sa q, Men socially and ssh,'
aSe being
hell to live in it people
on earth. Men won't have die
what's coming and indeueude
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

The Fort Collins Review says that
Greeley people are 50 eullfble that
they believe all the nice things writ
ten about Greeley. In Fort Collins
they wouldn't be able to beheve
them, even II some one would say
them.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
GrnHb,issztb llebsrtragHniea.
Cincinnati, %. Suli.

V u / ! u y V 80. SuaA'
anna u. glat On Sna Smith, %
lei So CUB an Dec Qoroisiis Der ga.
fern MpeHus; 81.
Mnris ). Msri.l an SAINTS Wt. Gal.
felt, 9bsiI Der Got / in SohH 9. Ger.
rig GTtaie in ainipoob; 81.
Sopbia Slnper. 9ruitee. an gborlss
sS. Glansr Il. o., einen 5ratt aano Tn
Ss.tion 4. Miacrsef 1opnTbip; $500.
Jrunt 6. psrin u. u. an George
%. 5orris, 72 b.i 81 Sub an Der
1prboitsgds Der Z. Apenue unb Gin
SiraBs; 81.
Grant 6. gerin Il. u. an George 90.
Sarris IL. a., pusieIbs Gieenibum; 81.
Ruth u. Darn an War Soffe. Is
bel 90 Gub an Der Hordeite bsr 6ops
fins Strubs, 240 gub Oflih bon
5reeman 4Denue; 81.
4uguit !. 5entel on Jba 8. Meir
hra 80 bel 70 SUB an Der SHboi.-
Gde BON ct. gIair unb Mhrens 5tros
be, pIyOD.
abam anblsr u. u. an Mueuii J.
5entel, So bel 100 5uB an Der Glib
ieite Der Ct. gldir Gtrnbe, 125 Jub
psitli6 BON guelib Mpenue; 81.
WlaifiIon gaTott on Mnrearei Bus.
bp, 80 SUB ldnas ber glorbfeite tss
aittle Miami Gifenbnbn; 81.
6arrp 6. Grammar an 9ouifa
aIeiH, 80 BEL 17b Sub an Whnearp
Npenue: 81.
qmbrois 8. g}1&oub an G6arits
Jobannesmeper u. u, 1bei. Der Got
123 In Walnut 6ias lnHb AH'H's Q.
llnterabtbetlung; 81.
g. a. Msasn1n o3esutss, On Tia
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Sable DrsIfer an bisieIbe, $3.50.
Charles 6. Molf an giberal 8. II.
q. Co.. $500.
u. ID. Sd,oneberger an Subarbdn
9eal Gitdte Co., S527.50.
5bompfon y. Smith an Weitern
.pills .. 9. IL. 6. Co., $2400.
Bernard Wener an 2intpln gnus
9erein, $500.
GliSdbetb anlprence an Rspuhlie 8.
u. q. Co., $25OO.
Wlarp 9frnolb an Winion place y.
Il &. Co., $2500.
Sohn 8. Uldrtin an Charles Goo
rer, Sheriff, $500.
5orrp u. Men3 an Sobn Shaffer,
$500.
8erieibe an pster 9lietgen, $500
5rancis W. mare an Wliami 5oIpns
ibip 3. IL. 6. Co., $175O.
Carl Srenim1n an Southern Sbio
6. II. e. 60, S7OO.
6enrn ). Sqeob on College Soia 8.
i. 3. Co.. $500.
getilste Snpptbeteu.
5enrp 2uoIoip an sarrD .. glurt,
5000.
Rate mo[lpp an aRt. qooms 9.
Co., $500.
Soi. M. 2ordtan an Wsitpopo
.,omeIieo0 Co., $500.
Gbns. ). ainoiap an Gbas. 90.
Dro,s, $3.50.
9lnna u. gIad an Glenn o. II. e.
a., $500.
6enrp Shpeiber on Soutfsrn Ohio
Sapings gant Co., $500.
George Weehorit an Rortpopo q. IL.
6. Co., $500.
Senrn 2aneenitrsr an prite SiIl
electric .. Ii. g. a., $1,000.
Ghas. 3. maro an m. 8. 5opior,
$500.
gDm. $. grablsp an Rstp Jpunba.
tipn, 8. Ii. q. Co., $500.
minnie GosIing an glenipap g. IL.
9. Co., $1,000.
SolpatiOn armp an Soi. o. CART.
S667.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Rsue 5ppothetsn.
Hobsrt q. 8reuer on Neeomnbation
g. u. .. Co., $500.
5arrn e. Stie an 9urnet Moobs 3.
U. e. Co., $1,000.
Tbomas m. garman an ssront 9.
Goobtpin. s75.
Sba Smitb an glenn 3. u. g. a..
$3.50.
Dora BObner on Gin Ctr. Snbuiirr
6. II. g. Co., $700.
emma 6. anoft on WiexantiIe y.
II. 8. Co., $1,000.
CHARTS 3. Morb an 90. 8. 1aplor,
$500.
Warsorsi gusbp an Mm. q. g.
morlep, $3.50.
mar Soft. on eagle g. u. 8. a.,
$1,000.
emanuel Sdnab on GIisn MrGop
S3655.
Winiam 8. grablsp an Eesp Joun.
oation 6. u. q. Co.. $500.
'}rsberid SD. Weitermnn, s1r., an
Charlotte 3insle, SITS.
Gborles O. Sobnnnesmeper on 1b'
GsDib Oruetli Soeietp, $500.
11DHius 8. Tate an 81. q. Tx'
1enrp. GIetutoe, $6134.
9bcnlas o. lone o. SDnfbsrn Dhir
Gobines Bort %. $1,000.
GbpeJs 9. 4enr1 aa &i1pertan 8
>, >. Gs4 l160o
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26
. as 10 m mt babou.

Bauer: .Sho' pieber a Gtrafz
manbat! Dos brittle In bera mohen!"
9duerin: IS pes'n mas bilfft 70.
fden. ipenns in 9iirSermoafa isi
,4aM'I trsHn.!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Gin unfnn pot6ii6ss Sraan bat
Der neue Sberf0riter."
.Ju, er liist sttpas burd bic g2aie."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-26

Gtnas Heffsres.
mas n 0ein Nrdutisam. eistnis
or 11t IN ber NlnmsnRrobe Elm
dutsrR ,ifmeuistss - &dIsosl6 6df.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-20
news Of FAR north
FOUND ON Dead MAN
POWER BONTS REACH POINT 300
MILES EAST or MACKENZIE
RIVER OUTLET.

Seattle, WASH May 19,-Lettera
found in the mail pouches of four
Canadian mounted police, who were
frozen to death last December while
bound from Ierschel Island in the
Artlc Ocean to Dawson, have been re
ceiyed and report that the power
boats North STAY and Teddy Bear,
owned IN Seattle, had reached a point
in the Arctic ocean. 800 miles east of
the mouth Of the Mackenzie river
passing Cape Bathurst into Franklin
BAY, near where Amundsen emerged
after his discovery Of the Northwest
Passage. Tho two vessels are engaged
in trading and whaling. They viii
not undertake TO make the passage
for the west but will keep a lookout
for the expeditions in the Arctics.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-20
PROSECUTIONS PENDING.
Railroads strcnuousIy Resisting Safe.
ty Appliance Law.

The recent holding Of the United
states Supreme Court TO the effect
that railroads coming under the safe.
" appliance law are under an ahso.
lutte requirement 10 keep their air
brakes and similar appliances in work
ing order, and not merely TO exercise
reasonable degree OF diligence In
that direction is OF especial interest
IN oklahoma by reason Of the fact
that several prosecutions under that
law are now pending IN the Federal
court here against railroads, which
are resisting stronuously
The railroads filed demurrer 10
the charge against them on the ground
THAT the complaints applied 60 the
lack OF equipment on the rear OF
trains, and that Il was not necessary
there, since no other ears were % be
coupled on. Judge CotirroI over.
ruled the demurrer and held that the
appliances required 10y the law were
MS necessary on the rear end Of n
caboose M In the middle Of a Pull
man train.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-20

Perhaps II the Ten Commandments
can bo shortened sufficiently they will
be more easily remembered.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-20

every side and in contact with MOTH
ing but finely divided, moist soil
particles.
Corn friends of Iowa have coined a
word that exactly expresses the CON
nection that should be found between
seed corn and the planter IL CON
sists in trying out the planters plates
with some representative seed corn
until the hole of the plate Is Of a size
and shape that Will put the required
number Of grains per hill, 80 out OF
100 times.
The size ana shape of the kernels
varies from year TO year even with
the same variety Some seasons II
may be necessary To- send sample
of your seed corn to the planter fac
tory and get new plates 10 fit the
grains. Other years nttlo filing
viii adap' tho plates TO the size and
shape Of the kernels, and iu some iu-
stances uo change at an is needed.
An even distribution of seed is de-
sirable. 10 is better to have two stalks
IN every hi.l than to have two stalks
iu ONE h.ll one I'm the next lhryc IN
the next md SO on la either case
the total number of stalks is the
same but The even distribution is
moro conducive To- heavy yields. Il
is often argued that the distribution.
unless there ls am excessive number
OF stalks per hin, makes little differ
cuco In the yield. Experiments have
proven, however that yield increases
in almost direct proportion to reg
ularity of distribution. Regularity
can only be secured 10y careful adop-
tion of seed to planter.
The final factor that determines
the sort Of stand secured, after We
have given the factors already men
toned careful attention, is the plant
ing II the seed bed Is thoroughly
prepared, planting is a comparatively
easy matter The difficulty of plant
ing at the best depth, etc. increases
in direct proportion as the seed bed
preparation is neglected.
Planting should not take place un-
til the soil is thoroughly warm.
Nothing IS s>gained by planting so
early that tire soil and weather COM
bine to rotard and stunt the growth
of the corn, Corn is a hot weather
plant ana only when the ground is
thoroughly warm can II germinate
and develop to the best advantage.
At not time IN its development
should It receive a check in its growth.
Yield is decreased whenever con-
ditions prevail which stunt or retard.
Retarded growth may take place
even when the soil is sufficiently
warm, If the corn is planted too deep.
The common practice Of planting
deep when the season promises to be
dry and shallow If the indications
are for wet season, is a splendid in
dication that the seed bed prepara-
ton has not been as well and thor
oughly done as 1t should have been,
Where seed bed preparation Is
properly looked after, no matter
what the season may develop itno.
planting at depth Of about 2hs
inches will give uniformly in excellent
results A depth either in excess or
less than this usually shows either
poor operation Of the planter or else
poor seed bed preparation.
The ideal place for the seed corn
to lie IS just in the thoroughly moist
soil under the blanket Of loose, par
TALLY dry v-earth Where preparation
Is carefully done this point is seldom
more than two inches below the sur
face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-05-20

law IS being well enforced in Okla.
homa and the further fact that prac
tically all Of the equipment used In
this state is engaged In interstate
business, the oklahoma Corporation
Commission has never taken any ac-
lion IN regard to safety appliances, al.
though some Of the other states have
put into force practically the same
regulations contained In the Federal
Rtatute.