davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Burr Oak.

Edward Eads was in Kansas City
a few days last week.
We are sorry to learn that little
Ephal Hopper is'no better
Joe and Fred Hopper we're guests
Of Claude and George Ammo Sundhy.
--Claud King and wife are looking
over the market in ST. Joseph this
week.
Bryan Hudgins, Of Forbes, was
the guest OF II. a. Bowles and family
recently.
Quite number Of boys and girls
spent Sunday with Worth, Robert
and Ruth Ammo.
Miss Sylvia Hopper, of White
Cloud, kas., is visiting with friends
and relatives here.
Robert Hatch and family are the
guests Of his sister. Mrs. Margaret
Livengood, Of Omaha, Neb.
C. G. Cushman and two sons. OF
Iowa, are here repairing their tenant
houses on the Chapman farm.
Rev. David Cotton held services
at the Burr oak school house last
Friday. saturday and sunday nights.
The attendance was very large.
Charley Holt and family have r..
moved to one of the NanCamp farms.
They had been living ola the Kaiser
farm, and We are sorry 20 loose such
good ncirhbors.
Several people Of the vicinity at
tended the Oregon 'hautauqua on
Educational Day. Among them were
the six graduates Ella and Leonard
Hopper. Robert Ammo, Daisy Murrah,
Lille Moscr aud Matte stone.
EAI
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Petit Jurors.

The county court last week named
the following as petit jurors for the
coming August term Of circuit court:
Bigelow, J. ID. Morris.
Benton, ben ShaifYer, John Meyer,
Hugh Richards, Geo. Young.
Clay, n. II. Roberts. Abe Goodpas.
ture. W. II. Smith.
Forbes. James Cordrey. Henry Sick.
man.
Forest. Geo. stroud. J. ID. Ammo.
Hickory. Joshua Guthrie.
Liberty. John Heck. Mart Norman.
Lincoln. Gus Wahler.
Lewis. Frank Morgan. Gid kunkel,
Harry Baker.
Minton. Alvin Hayes.
NUdaWay. Jacob Kurt
tnion. John Horn. W. A. Parrish,
|. II. Allen.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Temperance Meeting.

Or. Albert bushnell, of Kansas City,
District Superintendent Of the Mis-
souri, Anti.Saloon League, will ad-
dress the people Of Oregon, at the
First Methodist Episcopal church, on
next Sunday evening, August 20. at
: o'clock.
All churches of the town and any
others who may be interested In the
cause OF temperance, are cordially in
vited to join In this service.
y. G. TAYLOR,
Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Excursion
FOREST Ct CITY, NO.
.LEAVENW WORTH
SOLDIERS HOME,
SUNDAY, AUC.
q, 1871.
$780, 3, Only.
Round Trip.
Leave Oregon at 7:2O a. m.
Return. leave LeavenwOrth
at 1900 a. m.
Special Car for excursionists
under auspices OF Oregon
Sons of Veterans. Leave your
name with c. }. koOck.
Take your lunch with you
and have a days outing.
Leave Oregon at 7:2O a. m.
Return. leave Leavenworth
at 1900 a. m.
Take your lunch with you
and have a days outing.
New Point, and Vicinity.

AN&
l.. Killam l. In 81 Joseph on
business.
Mrs. Adams and son re,u ned TO
ST. Joseph saturday.
Mrs. Yves Meyer and children are
visiting Kansas relatives.
Miss Daisy nit. Of Kansas CITY,
Is a guest at the -. J.. boikin home.
Mrs. Oren and Gladys Carr are
home after a two weeks yisi, In
Skidmore.
Mrs. Geo. Christian and children
returned Tuesday from visit with
home folks.
Lester Painter returned from
Maryyille Thursday, where hca,tend.
ed the Normal.
Sc Mrs. Alma Caldwell and boys
went TO 81. Joseph Tuesda! To visit
relatives and friends.
James Morris and family started
on their western trip Tuesday. They
wen, 10 Montana.
Ruby Boomer, Of 81. Joseph,
came up Thursday TO visit her grand.
parents, J. J.. Ruhl and wife.
ban Drcher, Roy and Claude
Bender and viii Terry went To 81.
Joseph Monday In Dreher's auto.
- Marion Kelley. Of Maitland, and
Cora Eshneous, Of Oklahoma, visited
AT the 4. A. Kelley home Saturday.
ban Drehcr and family, Roy
Bender and family and Edna RayhilI
spent Sunday AT the home of Lyle
Bender,
Jesse Cain and wife are now a,
/ Grca, Falls, Mont, visiting sister
Of Mrs. Gains. They visited Shan
liardman's last week.
Edna Rayhill returned Thursda,
night. after a several weeks visi,
with her sister In Nebraska. Her IA
thcr met her In 81. Joseph.
Rev. Fred Angus, inc, Of Forest
City. and Miss Jessie Wade, Of Fill
more, came out Saturday eve ant
spent sunday with friends.
Mrs. Lydia Bolton and daughter
Of Hamilton, are visiting her parent
j. W. Davis and wife, brothers, Et
and Dr., and many friends.
Will Lennon and wife, of Fin
more, I'd Lennon, of Bolckow, an,
Mr.. Crown, Of Lincoln, Neb,, are Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
born, to Louis Hoffman, an,
wife, Of Kansas City,a daughter, OF
Saturday, August 18TH. Grandm;
Bloomer went down the first Of TIA,
week.
The many friends Of T.. +. Welle
sympathize deeply with him In hi
great sorrow caused by the death o
his brother lie has many warn
friends here who value the many act
of kindness he has shown them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Forest City.

--Wylie kiei'cr was a 81. Joseph
visitor Tuesday.
Leslie Baker was passenger 10
81. Joseph Tuesday.
Mrs. Irvine Malhcrs is recovering
from maiarial fever.
MIR. Ferguson l. >till very low and
his death l. expected hourly.
ban Jamison and family visited
relatives IN the coun,r! sunday.
Mrs. Wylie Keller and Murle Ia.
ker were In 81. Joseph Monday.
Mrs. Warren Dick returned TO
her home In Mound city TUESDAY
Mrs. Butler and daughter, Miss
Orpha, we're 81. Joseph visitors Mon.
day.
Nellie Acton, Murle and AIDA
Iamison were the guests of Ala
Watson Sunday.
Elder Augustine will hold services
III the Christ, ian church Sunday morn.
ing and evening,
Mrs. Kinder, Of Nebraska, visited
her mother, Mrs. Lease, and other
relatives here las, week,
Miss Mary Haley returned from
Kirksville Normal school saturday
evening for a months visit.
The NJ. +, Sunday school viii
have q picnic In the Bruntmeyer
grove, Angus, ~, Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Kelly spent Saturday
and Sunday In the country visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glass.
Neal Combs and wife and Mrs
BESSIE Combs spent Sunday IN Ben, OIL
neighborhood, visiting Mrs. Cookse!
and family,
Rev. Graham viii hold services
a, Tarkio Chapel sunday morning
and In the evening al the Methods,
church here.
Harry Frazier and wife, Mis-
Maude Thornhill and Earnest wer,
entertained at the Dave Wallace
home Sunday,
Misses Edna Hopper and Grace
Elmer returned from Maryville last
Wednesday, where they attended tho
summer normal.
Mrs. Thursa Moore, of 81, Joseph
and Mrs. John Mayors, of seymour
Iowa, were guests of Oscar Moore
and family Sunday.
Mrs, Margaret Secrist returned
home Monday, having spent a weel
with relatives In Oregon and attend
ing the Chautauqua.
Mrs. Fair and granddaughter
Maude Fair, of Willow Springs, ar
here visiting her daughter, Mrs
Frank Acton and family.
Mr.. Mills has just completed al
addition to Mr.. Fawks' residence AM
will begin at once the erection of
residence for J. +. Acton.
Miss Elma Fuller, who has beel
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dave Wallace
the past month, returned TO her HON
in Emerson. la Wednesday.
Frank Kunkel, Of New Point
made a brief visit In our clay SatuI
day while waiting for the train. II
was Oh his way to Red Oak, Iowa, t
visit his brother, Levi and family.
RUBY.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Oak Grove.

Minnie and Goldie Stout spent
and Sunday in st. Joseph.
Mrs Lucy Fansher and children
visited with Alex Cooksey and family
one day this week.
The weather Is very hot, but
most every one seems 10 be busy;
some threshing and others preparing
to SOW wheat,
Asher Grimes and wife were In
St. Joseph this week, buying theil
furniture for house keeping. The!
act Just like old folks. Y.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Foo,

Charley koock had business In ST.
Joseph Tuesday.
Guy Cummins was -. Joseph
visitor Wednesday.
We are sorry Ia learn that Mrs.
Harrison Nandcyer l. quite sick.
Roger Mccoy, Of Craig, was at.
tending TO business In Oregon, Thurs
day Of this week.
G. T.. Mum los, . watch fob,
made OF gold and silver coins. lie
will pay reward for its return.
The canning factory commenced
operations Monday Of this week, Aug
ust II, on corn. which l. OF good
quality.
A. r. Mcintyre. Of 81. Joseph,
was visiting his mother, Mrs. !. +.
Mcintyre. near llelwir, tbs week.
lie il an engineer on She Burlington
railway.
Talk about the ca, crop being
shor, this doesn', look much like II.
Albert kur,k has done his thicshing
and his crop measured on, - bushels
To the acre.
VIII u. RISK will leave next week
for his home near Farw,ll, Tex. lie
invites his friends To come and see
him In his new home where he Is
conten,ed and happy.
Among those from Maitland who
attended Chaulauqua, We noticed
Frank Blazer and wife. Mel Brum-
bauph and wife, Lester and Cap llod-
gin, Ed and bon Weller, Joe Henry.
-Eev. Bruins, pastor ui the Ger
man NJ. l.. church, This city. will
preach al the Richyillc NJ, T.. church,
next sunday night, August ~, at X
o'clock. A cordial invitation extend.
Ell To everybody To attend.
Las, Wednesday, Aug. .. was
Miss LOWE McDcrmo,t's birthday,
and a number Of her friends helped
her celebrate IN the afternoon. a
line time was had by all present and
delicious refreshments served.
W. A. llun,sman. agent for the
American lmmigrari ion Co., of Chip
pewa Falls, Wise. lief, Tuesday for
! the Round Lake country IN sawyer
county. Wi>r. lie was accompanied
d by NJ. r.. Dick and Elmer Thornton.
James Morris. wife and Raymond
left Tuesday for their extended trip
in the west and visit with his brother
Rob Il, Ihanook, Mont. Ills wiies
sister, Miss Lydia Smith, accompanied
them and will visit her cousin, win
Smith. near Buffalo, Montana.
Rev. Cunningham and wife have
returned from the great Presbyterian
meeting AT IIolister, fancy county.
They go to Detroit, Michigan, next
week, where he will he assigned TO
course of lectures on Africa In the
interests Of foreign missions by that
church.
Miss Lila Stephenson-Capron Is
here on a visit with relatives. She is
a daughter Of Peter Stephenson, who
with his brother Blank. Was one Of
the original settlers of Holt county,
coming here In the spring of 1888.
Her mother was a sister Of the late
Charles W. Pierce. She was on her
way to California to care for her step
mother, who Is a sister of the late
James Ramsay. This is her tirst Wis
it here since 1863.
Thomas kreek, who has been
making his home In Kansas City, for
the past year, returned TO Oregon
this week, where he will make his
future home. He will work In the
Moore 4 Kreek grocery store until
next March and then will go on the
farm, a mile west of town, recently
purchased by his fathe His wis
will join him In a few nays. We'll
come back hOme, Thomas, and we
hope you and your wife will prosper
on the farm.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

Whereas. Jo.,,p Sip,.. late 81 Holt rounty
Missouri departed this life on ~, 7ih day ot
IIeccmb,.r, lar, leaving "A will, which wus
Afterwards on the .i,t duy az IDrcru,brr
Ilsc, proyrD up IN, gnd admitted "a ptob,t,.
by, the Probate court Of IIolt rounts, Mis-.
s,,url, 10y the terms Of which said " III, I, IN,
,rcrdr I, appointed ~ Executor th.tcof'
and, whereas after the said will via. pr,,.
hated. ~ Wit. IN the 2isi day ~ - ccnii.r.
i,N7, duly gave bona, qualified as such
said estate from said court, and am nov act
ing IN said capacity ~ Executor: ana. here.
rs, by the terms of said viii. IL wa. ana il
provided, devised aud directed that. II T,r.
lin. Sipe,, widow 81 said Deceased shall
make. III writing duly arknow led hcfnr, M
officer authorized To- take acknowledgements,
of deeds, y requrs, iha, ,hc ia acr,s Of i.,'.
snuth,as, Quarter ~ S.c,ion thrt.,n 10 IN
Township ifty-nlnc ,.yD ~ knrgv thirty,
eight Cssj IN Holt county, Missouri shall he
FH"cS " ~, ~ Ills vii. said Esa"u,or ,hn,i
then, after hnvihv had said request duly ~.
corded IN the land rerorCs Of iioli county
Missouri, proceed at once 10 sell said i,O acr,s
shall seem 10 hin, best Tor the interests 81
said estate. without any orders ~ court
whatever therefor, or prrparnt0r thcr,iol Tor
sash y az, sana s"a ws'' S g, ,n y hy% ~
Wi. execute nnd deliver To me- the request 80
proy idcd for In the said will. rs above re-.
Tered To-, ana the same has been 10y ne pro.
recorded thvr..li, In iioDk IN nj Page as u
the records thereof; and " whereas, | deem IL
hest for the Interests ~ said .sta!' 10 sell the
IN Mrs Eyrlinr Sipc,, III. " i,iow Of said dc,
r.nsed. the sum ~ Two Thousand Dollar,
and Is q di,,risaiiins II" s%ian.s Of 'hs pro.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
Trustae'a aale.

Trustees Sale.
Whereas, Alexander McAr,hu and Maggie
j. Macarthur. his wife, by their deed ~ trust
dated the 9Th lay ~ July. ii1j, aud " record
~ the Office ~ the Recorder ~ Deeds "
Holt County, Missouri, in Book ioi. at pagr
~, conveyed To the undersigned In trust To-
secure the payment ~ the notes In said deed
~ trust described, and 81 the interest there.
On. the following described real estate. stu.
ate In Holt County, Missouri. to.wit; An
ind vided siN-seyenths W.1ths) interest In
the North West Fourth Of III. south Eas,
Fourth of the North West Quarter 81 section
Twenty-ninc ~, In Township FiNy.nin. tjsN
~ Range Thirty.seyen az;
And Whereas. default has been made IN
the payment Of the said notes ana ~ the
Interest thcr On. NJ ording to the tru. tenor
date and effpct ~ said notes. aud whereas
the owner ~ said notes hns requested mo Ia
execute the power vested In me hy said deed
" trust, Ia sell said real estate ana out ~
the proceeds 81 said sale pay the indebted
ness secured thereby;
Now therefore, IN compliance with said
request, and under the power vested In me
Ivy said deed ~ trust, I will self said real
estate at public venduc Ia the highest bid.
der, for cash IN hand, on
FRIDAY. AUGUST II. 1911.
ut the Court House Dur In the City ~ Ore
Il, 1. BENTON. Trustee.
First publication, July - 1911.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1911-08-18
Americas Greatest Weekly.
Toledo Blade
TOLEDO, OHIO.
The Best Known Newspaper in the
United States
Circulation 100000
Popular in Every State
No Whiskey Advertising

The seventy sixth year OF its exis,cnc.
hnds the Toledo blade more popular Than at
any period Uf It's remarkable career IL II
nov read each week by more than mil ion
people. Its field IN not circumScribed by
state boundaries. but involves the length and
breadth Of the United states. giving II an un.
questionable right Of claiming to he the
greatest national weekly newspaper ~ the
country.
The Weekly BLADE II distinctly u family
newspaper. The one object Of its publishers
has always been to make n 1T for the Amer.
can home, Tor the hrestde. and Of interest to
every member ~ the family. To fulall this
purpose u 10 kept clean aud wholesome. The
news OF the world II handled In "A compre.
bensive manner, and the various depart.
uIents OF The Blade IRE edited with painstak.
Ing care. The Household page IN a delight 10
the women and children: current aNairs sr.
treated editotially sithout prejudice. the
strial stories are selected with tn, idea ~
y easing the greatest number Of ictiOn low
ers; the Question Bureau IL scrapbook ~ IN.
formal ion the Farfnstead columns are con.
Quoted with the purpose of giving the pa;
rons a medium for the exchange " ideas and
Information on farm topics. No department
i neglected. but every feature IL taken
care Of with the idea ~ making The blade
worth many times the price ~ suhsrrip
Ton one dollar year.
sample copies mailed free. Address,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
Absinth.

DR.. r. Hercod of Lausanne In a spe-
cial contribution to the Alliance TEN
perance Almanac points out that the
absinth liquor. which Is now prohib
tied in three European countries-B
GUM. Holland and Switzerland-owes
its peculiar nervousness to the fact
that 1t is prepared with several es-
sences. among them NORWOOD. which
have marked toxic properties. Added
to the action Of the alcohol IA strong
absinth contains 65 per cent, these
essences have a most deleterIous eff
feet on the organisms. especially on
the nervous system. Even small doses
provoke great irritability. which
may easily lead heavy drinkers to
crime. Epilepsy In more quickly de-
veloped among absinth drinkers than
among the drinkers of the commoner
kinds of alcoholic liquors. - Dundee
Advertiser.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
SHE WANTED LIGHT.
And So She Had tho Windows Fixed
Exactly to Her Taste.

N~te'y ~ s'Vt 1Sk0s
The architectural feature of the
new house that caused decided do
nestle rupture was the windows. The
man was In favor of medium sized
windows. with small panes to match
the rest of the house but his wife in
sisted upon enormous sheets of plate
glass.
You are away all day and do not
know whether | can see my hand be-
fore me at noontime or not" she said.
but l am In the house most Of the
time and must have plenty of light
and sunshine"
So they had big windows. Before
the carpenter left she ordered inside
shutters put up. The family's first
night In their new home was cele-
brated by adjusting two sets of win
dow shades, one white. the other dark
green, which served as a background
for two pairs of curtains, one of silk.
the other of lace. On the third day
The man helped his wife to hang add.
tional SASH curtains. and on the fourth
day he found man tinkering with the
outside of the window ledge.
"He is just getting ready to put NY
the awnings" she explained
Her husband looked at the shutters,
the two shades. the two curtains and
the sash curtains and the arrange.
ments for the awnings at each win
dow. and then he laughed, but she
could not understand why.-New York
Times.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
Dairy Doings.

Feeds too expensive for dairy cows
usually indicate fault either with the
COW or with the dairyman.
With thoroughly good COW to man.
ufacture it we can always afford to
put in feed and take out butter.
The dairyman who takes his money
out of the savings bank to build a silo
makes good investment of idle CAPT.
tai.
The cream separator. the silo and
the manure spreader should find
place in the equipment of every dairy
farm.
The chemist cannot find that a sIlo
adds anything to the nutritive ele-
ments in cornstalk. but 1t does add
palatability and that counts for good
deal.
Happy is the cow whose owner grew
crop of mangeis This root equals
silage. The Holstein cattle men would
hardly undertake to test a COW for
great production without mangels.
Il am satisfied that many of the
dangers which are attributed to milk
are absorbed by II after it reaches the
consumers home. State and munich
pal regulations in reference to the con-
tamination of milk will have but little
effect IL the sanitary conditions OF
streets. of homes and of tenements are
not first made good."-Dr. e. B. yoor-
bees.
There are many farmers who do not
keep enough cows to supply milk
enough for the table and to support
the pigs from which the pork and ba-
con are to be made. There may be
good reasons why dairy cows should
not be kept for profit. but 1t is hard
to find a reason for not keeping enough
to supply the family table with mink
and butter.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
Superfluous Verbiaus.

1t was Sunday evening and likewise
his first call. She was entertaining
him at the piano, and he was not fond
of music. OF course she couldn't be
expected to know that, poor GIRL She
was not particularly accomplished. but
she didn't know what else TO do. and
he hadn't suggested anything. So she
played on and on, occasionally skip
ping a few bars that she didn't re-
member and trusting to luck. Finally
from sheer WEAKNESS and to make
conversation she turned to him and
said:
Papa thinks 1t is wicked for me TO
play the piano on Sunday"
Papa is certainly right" he replied
YEARLY. But why does he-er-speci-
fy Sunday"
1t is perhaps needless to record that
he was never again invited to that lit
tie lat.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
SECOND SIGHT.
An Apparition That Was q MESSENGER
Of Death.

OF 6oaEns
The third Lord Templetown used to
tell Of an extraordinary and really au-
thentfc case of second sight. His
brother. Henry Upton. the second Wis
count. was with his regiment abroad
when he and several brother officers
saw an old friend wearing trousers
and shirt only pass through the mess
room to another room from which
there was no outlet. They followed
and saw nobody. and the sentry per-
sisted that no person had entered
Henry Upton wrote to his brother.
afterward third viscount. to request
him to 20 to their friends lodgings in
London and 6nd out what he was do
ing at such and such an hour on GER
tain day. The brother In London COM
piled and found that their friend had
died. but not on the day he had been
seen abroad.
Later the landlady was asked on
oath as to the date and hour of death
and whether he had died In a white
shirt with a blue check. After some
demur she confessed that her lodger
did not die when she first stated. but
on the day when his friends had seen
him pass through the mess room.
1t seems the date of demise had
been falsifed on account Of his PEN
sion. which was almost all his family
had to depend upon. And he died In
white shirt with blue check. his
landlady having lent one of her hus-
bands to him on the morning of his
death.--London Court Journal.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

The concessions of the weak sre che
concessions Of fear.-Burke.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

Now begins the work Of producing a
seed that shall combine all the good
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

inen proceed as directed in each
u the dipping methods. The
essential thing is to thoroughly
N rs every part of the kernel.
Il the solution does not come in
olrect contact with all the smut
spores the treatment will be only
partially effective.
r. L. Kennard, Assistant Ag-
economist r University Experiment
Station.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
A Quaint inscrintion.

An old churchyard near London IL
famous for the inscriptions on tn
tombstones. There is one on the me
mortal of Susannah Barford. died 1862.
aged ten years and thirteen weeks.
The concluding lines beneath the skull
and crossbones on her monument are:
Her stage was short, her thread was
quickly spunn.
Drawne out and cult. got heaven, her
worke was done.
This world to her was but a TRACED play.
shee came and saw't. dislik't and passed
away.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15

qualities and bring forth a plant that
will flourish practically anywhere
south of Greenland. The reports of
I. #. Freeman from his station at
Tucson. Arn., may be followed with
the almost absolute certainty of an
increased bank balance at the close
of the farming year.
Alfalfa is native of India, but has
been cultivated in Europe since before
the time of Christ. The Spaniards
introduced it into South America, but
it did not reach North America until
about 1850. when it was introduced
into California. 1t is now the most ex-
tensively cultivated forage crop in the
United States; but. according to agri-
cultural experts. we are only beginning
to grasp its possibilities.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-15
There is no such pleasure gain
ed from $500 left to you as comes
from 81 you have earned. Shed
no tears over the fact that you
seem to find no easy money.
A Paradox For the Farmer.

In some localities land has doubled
in value in the last decade. Where
this is true the farmer must make his
land produce just twice as much in
order to realize the same profit. If
he does not do this he is getting poor
er instead of richer, although his land
is worth more.