davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
IRRIGATION OF ALFALFA HAY
Sowing Some Grass With the Crop IL
Giving Excellent Results on
Many Western Farms.


On many farms Of the west sowing
some grass with alfalfa is giving ex
cellent results. Four grasses are used
for this purpose and we recommend
fifth. The four commonly used are
| timothy, bronze grass, orchard grass
or meadow fesque. In places, nc
doubt, the slender wheat grass will
| give as good or better results than
any Of the foregoing. The method is
to SOW the ordinary amount of alfalfa
seed and then put on from 10 to 20
pounds of the grass selected, and bar
row it In. These grasses which grow
tall enough will head just above the
alfalfa, and it is claimed fields pro-
duce as large crops of both alfalfa and
the grass used as would be grown
If each we're planted alone. Such al
falfa and grass mixtures make excel
lent stock feed, especially for fat
tening, as the grasses widen the ra-
ton. Mixtures Of this kind are not
recommended for dry farming. Grass
sod In alfalfa shortens the life Of the
alfalfa plants and prevents thorough
harrow cultivation.
Irrigate the ground before planting.
Do not irrigate the seed up II 1t Is
possible to avoid It. Do not irrigate
alfalfa when too young, unless you
know it Is burning Many practice IT.
rigating old fields early in the spring
before the alfalfa starts. but this Is
probably not the best practice. Fall
or winter irrigation is better. Alfalfa
may be winter killed if irrigated so
late that the water freezes around the
crowns of the plants If the water is
absorbed by the soil so that it does
not stand and freeze, no damage VIII
be done, or if the ground is thorough
ly frozen and the water merely forms
ice over the surface, 1t does not harm
the plants Usually the first crop can
be produced without irrigation; but /
alfalfa should be irrigated for each
of the second, third and fourth crops.
Some farmers practice irrigating just
before cutting the hay. Irrigating
that time leaves the ground dam
which interferes with moving. make
the hay more succulent and delays
curing, which may cause injury to the
hay. 1t does, however, put moisture
in the ground, where 1t produces
quick and vigorous start from the
crowns for the next crop. Alfalfa
should be cut, cured and removed
from the ground as quickly as posi-
BILE. Then irrigate after the cutting.
It is easier to spread water on the
stubble. The irrigation can be done
better and does not interfere with
the hay. Alfalfa does not
stand well in water. The irrigations
should be as short as possible. Some
Of the best farmers in the west now
practice furrow irrigation for alfalfa
The burrows are made with corn
marker or something Of the same
kind. They are usually shallow kprA
rows, four or five inches deep, andV'
made two feet apart. Rur ing water
through these burrows prevents food
Ing the crowns. and On many soils
better crops are produced.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

The gross value of crops produced
on the lands irrigated by the govern
ments projects last year was $780,
000. 900 AS a result of this work Of
the government it is estimated that
land values increased more than $685.
600, 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

white enamel and mahogany finish.
Especially for the second floor this
mahogany and white is to be recon.
mended. For the first floor, darker
more hardy finish might be preferred
by some. in which case plain sawed
white oak with mission or cathedral
oak finish would be very effective.
The cost of this house, using the
best materials and very thorough con-
struction. is estimated at $500.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

presented In the cut. for which we
are indebted to an exchange. Made
OF good lumber. the only iron about
II Is the handle at each end by which
TO draw or push It, and the straps
which ara scEeyed against the ends.
Xgage the ends OF the axe on.side
the wheels and are screwed nat
against the bottom OF the truck
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
skim MIX fsr Brood Sow.

II skim milk is available the diff
culties attending the feeding Of the
brood SOW while she is nursing the
pigs are materially lessened. The milk
should be fed with grain enough 10
make fairly thick slop, light grains
such as wheat middlings, red dog
flour. ground oats with a little corn
meal, being preferred.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
substitute pasture for HOGS.

Those who have good alfalfa pas
ture for hogs are in luck. and those
who have not may help their luck
along by sowing a mixture of all the
grains they have and adding about
six pounds OF rape to the acre.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
CONVENIENT TRUCK IN BARN
DsIryman Cannot Afford to Slight Any
Implement That VIII Tighten His
Labor-Car is Handy.

No dairyman can AFFORD TO ignore
that which viii tighten his labor In
any way whatever, BE his stable ever
so conveniently constructed. he has
enough TO do. Hence the importance
OF his considering the truck or car
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
stops Kicking Cow.

ard rireside. am using one OF
these devices and find Il pleasure 70
milk now. when was always In fear
before.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

hall Is vesy large and roomy, 1Sx2f
feet IN sizs. The stairway is open
going up to the second door. with two
landings.
On the second floor We find four
large bedrooms. besides large sew
ing room. or upstairs den. There are
ALSO six clothes closets and bathroom
on this floor. A back stairway con-
nects the kitchen with the second
door.
The most hitting style d interior
nnish for this house Ia strid& colonial.
This nay be carried out In birch. with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

TO william A. Radford, No. l7s West
jackson boulevard. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
A great many people have the idea
and IL is a very praiseworthy one
that when II comes to building home
they owe something to the community
in which they live. II is not always
necessary, either, to spend great
amount OF money In building resi-
pearance and one that is dignified and
impressive. Sometimes very salts
factory result can be obtained by SCI
lecting style of house somewhat diff
ferent from the ordinary, yet one Of
conservative lines that have been test
ed and found satisfactory.
A gambrel roof house is always
striking In appearance when properly
constructed and designed. There Is
no style more ATTRACTIVE. AT the same
time. gambrel roof Is economical to
build, containing q surprising volume
or space for the amount of side walls.
The accompanying design is an IL
iustration of what can be done with
large-sized. gambrel-roof house. This
house would attract favorable notice
In any community and would be con-
sldered desirable addition on any
street 1t is a building as feet
inches by 80 feet inches, faced the
broad way TO the street, and having
a gambrel dormer In the center over
the entrance. This entrance porch
adds distinction TO the design, with
its six large Ionic columns, grouped at
each of the two front corners 10 sup
port the roof These columns are to
be built up with wood framing. COW
cred with expanded metal Hath and
dressed with white cement. marble !
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Irrigation projects are receiving tae
serious attention of the government
OF Brasil
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
HOODWINKED BULL IS SAFE
Leather Device Can Be Put Over Eyes
81 Uaiy Animal, Giving Good
Ventilation and Light.

The following description OF hood
FOR 4 bull that has become breachy
Is written by contributor 10 Hoard's
Dsifyman:
got flank OF leather for about
31-25. took a good tive-ring halter that
az tyou can vary the size). cut the
front. Is inches at top by inches at
bottom and II inches long; two side
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

observing this fact, resumed his
stroll, leaving the stranded actor
still tranded-Popular Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06
KICKING cow is ELIMINATED
Rods Arranged In Manner Shown In
y Illustration That VIII Do Away
tith Vicious Animal.


Rods out. lead the COW In
place tho rods Ia posi-
ttrAthe cow 70 mang&
lklng. Tho
Gays = writer APstn6 Farm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject OF building. for the readers OF this
paper, On account OF his wide experience
Editor. Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. l7S West
jackson boulevard. Chicago. Ill, and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-06

Have you ueticed anything differ
ent In the i!syor>of the milk since you
began feeding silageg II there Is any
change II sli the flavor win be HIT
lie sanes pleasant. says O. r. Reed.
= dairy department at the
AGRICULTURAL college. But
Ked TO fernent too
iced when
The evening world., 1911-01-18

TNVN NVIN N"'T' "7TT' - T''F'T
prof. Loomis of the University of
New York. the great specialist. said.
in abiding 20 medical men who ad-
yertise: DIR. Mccoy. for instance,
is an able man, we'll educated, n
thorough scientist and n i~irst-ciass
physician. lie Is u graduate of Belle
vue Hospital. He advertises, does an
immense business, and is doing
much good"
The evening world., 1911-01-18
0. ERA1'OI ON
JiFFR|ES'S KOS'RT.S
The Lesson Taught by an Electrical
Method That Does Away
with Cutting.

Mr.. James J. J%eilrics, the famous pu-
gilist. went all the way to Europe to
have his closed postrils opened. The
surgeons Of the old world wanted to cut
away the bones inside his nostrils. As
this would weaken his nose. he refused to
allow them to operate on him.
On Mr.. Jefrries'H turn to. this
try he learned that a New York surgeon
was freeing obstructcd n%ostrils by an
electrical operation without cutting
away the bones. Mr.. Jciirics consulted
DIR. Mccoy. was operated on and the OPP
Grafton caused him no pain and no incon-
venicncc. and did not interfere with his
work. After the operation his nostrils
were free and his breathing, that had
been labored, became easy again.
The case Of Mr.. Jeiiries is cited as
show ing how closed ~nostrils may usually
be opened without any cutting by the
proper use OF a new electrical process.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
PRIEST TEST|F|ES
AGAINST YOUTH HE
COULDN'T REFORM
Unique Procedure His "Duty
as Clergyman and Citizen"
Says Father Haywood.

\ situation which veteran frcqIcntcrn
N the criminal Courta B1'liiug sly
never occurred there before wa. pre-
scented In tho Court % General sessions
to-day when q roman Catholic priest
took the witness stand rs a character
witness aRains, one OF his Practitioners.
Thomas + Smith. twenty years Old. Of
No. b0t West Twentieth street. was on
trial charged with assault. Tn indict-
ment declared that on July 2 last he
was In a group at a corner when
Patrolman Daniel j. Pholan ordered
them to move on. According to pheian
somcyne In the crowd nrcd two shot"
from a revolver au1 he g;app.cd with
sui:h. Woo threw him, b.1kc loose AMI
Kicked him IN the head.
Smiths dcfcnae alleged houndlnes by
the police. Some months earlier he
had been arrested on a charge OF at
tempted robbery. lie was discharged
next morning In Jefferson Market
Court and wrote n letter to NJ tyor
Gaynor. complaining that he had been
beaten by three policemen. From that
time. according to him, he was marked
for persecution.
When the trial began to-day before
Judge o'Sulivan and a jury. Col. Bob"
Townsend. lawyer for the defense. intro
dured several persons to prove hat hts
client had a fair reputation. To offset
this. Assistant District Attorney Ed
wards called the Rev. James T. Ray
wood. rector OF the Church OF the
The evening world., 1911-01-18
WHITMAN VISITS DIX TO
TALK OF CoWE,VS CHARGES.
Also Discusses Action of Coroner
Feinberg in Heinemann

District-Attorney Whitman went 10
Albany to-day to consult with Gov. Dix
anout the charges i9rouPht agalns; him
by former Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Sidney J. cowen. The D!strict-At-
torney also conferred with the Gov
ernor In the matter Of the charges tina,
be has brought against ISRAEL Felnborg,
chairman Of the Board or Coroners.
rho charges against Coruner Feinberg
are based upon his discharge from Gus
tody OF William He!nemann, He!ne-
mann shot and killed a youth who
tostied him In the street. After the
cegonsr had turned him out he was
Indicted and convicted OF m~ansisughtsr.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
vO0RHIS CONFIRMED
BY SENATE AFTER FIGHT
Ills Appointment as Elections
Superintendent Attacked by
Bracket and Newcomb.

ALBANY. Jan. lS-The Senate re-
NAMED In regular session to-day long
enough for a short but heated debate
,ver the confirmation OF John X. voor-
~, whose nomina Ion as Superintendent
II Elections for the Metropolitan District
va held up by the Republicans when
lev. DIX sent Il In Monday night. sena-
ofs Bracket and Newcomb ATTACKED
~ appointment. while Mr.. Voorhis was
iq(ended by Senator Grady. The nomi-
lstion was confirmed.
The Introduction OF bills was the
gf1ncipal business OF the equally shCr,
session OF the Assembly. Both houses
adjourned at room for the Joint ballot on
United States Senator.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

This is who | am and what ! have
done. | graduated in medicine in New
York in 1870. ] was the prize winner Of
my class. | won in competitive cXamina-
ton the position Of Physician to Bellevue
Hospital, where | served in 1879 and
1880.
have made a speciality Of diseases Of
the nose, throat aud ear for thirty years.
] decided the best way | could tell people
who | was and what ! had done was to
adYertise IN the daily pApcrs.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

How important my method OF treat
ment is will be shown IN the case OF MIR.
Brown.
When Ar. W. H.. Brown first, consulted me he
aid. MS h,arng Ia, been bal since lsoi ne',
eral N,as Ai,er ntst htUAiut hand OF hearing
h, gan 10 notice noises m ny ears. This sou d. ~
my right ear were like the laiplng oi a hcii a.
he noise in my ldt ear was llke bee, huzi &
My healins got 70 bad that ,Ic9ple mad 20 ; o"h
ven loud 10 me, and would have 10 ash I en-
two OF three tunes over to find out what the
were saying, iol can judge how dtM Nas wItt
tell you that In urucr TO hear my httle alarm
clok 10 tell whether II was running ] hii \
press 4, right ~ close 10 my ear ,
treatment, aud reports that his h,arng has a
far imprO, al that he can now bear his q arm
dock tick. which il In the Kitchen, while lying II
bed. a di,an,e % thity tect. The nois's which
constantly troubled him are gradually disappta az
ing. ne saSs that he hears better nov than h
has since isC3. Mr., brown /, 90 year. o ~
Now YORK Cu. Inc ue % NJ, lirown q, ci ,
a. shaving What uy mr'lnl, ni treatment WI
/ rutn artaNuiisi lu case, If &. itHv.s at In;
fiand!ng. and in usrso'7 a'''H'ci In yeas.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
HAPPY CHILDREN,
RICH OR POOR, AT
| WELFARE EXHIBIT
lives Of Little Folk viii Be
Set Forth at Show Open
ing Tonight.
FREE ON FIVE DAYS.
Many Novel and Interesting
Features Arranged in list
Regiment Armory.
FREE ON FIVE DAYS.

- -.,.
N""' "e'ia'c hAn'''' VINO" -
y present q ''V'd picture not only OF
~ poor but OF the rieA and the middle
CHASE child life Of New YORK. opens this
evening on the S.0o square feet or hooT
space OF the seNen;y-first Regiment ar
street.
Tina exh,b,, will con,,nu. FOR ,breo
~.. "a iii ;. g. - ..,,,... d,
n
49, oh ays, "eunes
~. sne~y' ." s"'u'oass from ~
Aso'Vr ~, .no On ounuays from
e., o"ua'' " i"'rsuay'
u~'' "o, 'ne "apase-
49, e~p'.."' y "iaAe "'ohey' ou' 10
H.e ."eN" " tne representative -
of'Ss' Ve.ehsf' ana SOCIAL anu cnureh
J.s iIom Ill over ,he country VINO
~ eo'"i"s !" s'uuy phe eAhip'''oh IN
oysus"'
seventy thousaho doiiars mas oeen
.Yssn' on tne snow ana educators
Jvases' physicians nave expended time
- energy 10 H. when II not done
t.esiy wonio nave cost three tunes tht
sSm. The sage Foundation ana John
fsockereiier each contributed N'oo
- every HooW raised by the Child
Weifare m
school Children Sing.
when the doors open this evening n
S1ousand school children. led by Musical
director Frank n. Rix. will present a
3hastcai programme OF half a dozen
A-A--- --AI-- -..I A. a. C----t
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DIVORCE TO sTRANG's WIFE.
Originator Of Apache Dance Gets
Decree From Airma n-Cbauffcur

Louise Alexander Strang. originator OF
tho Apache dance. was awarded an
lnterlocutory decree OF divorce by jus
tice Newburger al the Supreme Court
to-day.
When the case tried two weeks ago tho
husband. famous automobile driver n
aviator. had been host to parties OF
girls In various places. The names or
several women. all blondes. figured In
the testimony. -
The evening world., 1911-01-18

The f~ollorirs Interview with Prot. Loomii WI
explain what he thought o. me,
Nov York MnIll. A.uL. 2. lhlll
The evening world., 1911-01-18
ARE YOU
GOING DEAF?

| have made u discovery in the treat
ment Of head noises and deafness which
| consider an important one. My dis
covery does away with the necessity oil
passing instruments into the ear tubes
which measures have proved unsatis-
factory, are painful, and instead OF cur
ing the disease have often forced 1t
further up into the ear.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Street and Costume Footwear made to order, equal in style and comfort to
those made by the most exclusive SPECIALITY shops but at prices that give
you a saving of at least oae-fouth.
The evening world., 1911-01-18

II you suffer from obstructed nostrils,
disease nostrils, are going deaf or have
head noises, or have u bad throat, and
you think my training and experience
should make me q good doctor, | will be
pleased to have you visit my office. 1t
will cost You nothing for an examination
aud advice,
If you reside ont q the city write me
and / will be pleased 10 cdyisc you by
letter concerning your condition,
The evening world., 1911-01-18
A Technical Point.

FROM The Chicago Record Hcrald)
"a Canadian statesman proposes to
give the ballot to all wonen who have
babies"
"wha. about the lady who has
twins? Would he give her two votes?'
The evening world., 1911-01-18

Just put on sale the new Foulards, also Wash Silks, both
English and japanese weaves in many dir erent STYLES at Macv's
usual low prices; Finest Imported and Domestic Black
Silk up to $3.50.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
In Progress:

Sale of Futs. Mas in U1ie' qvear,
Laees. SfkS, Notions. Gina ana
C~Lass1ea,e, Oriental Rigs, Beds ana
Be- dino, Linens am Snue qya-e.
The evening world., 1911-01-18
DR.. J. G. Mccoy,

2l3 FlauIon Bnluing, broadway and 2Jd siree,,
Hours-Monday, WEDNESDAY and Friday, = A.
N. TO s y, NJ, fuesiay, Thunday AID Saturday,
=. NJ to Q NJ; sundays "a. N. y u
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

Trade At the Palace Drug Store.
Livery and transfer: Ear 4 Rose !:
phone Juntz -.
For Rent--Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Phone JuntA 3ss
For Rent-lso acre farm. inquire
OF A. E. Marsh. sos Santa Fe avenue
Wanted-Hnrses TO pasture: e per
month. plenty Of water and shelter.
X. G. Dalton.
G. S. Thompson. undertaken and
embalmer. Day phone. Junta 75s.
night phone. red 25sl.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co., un-
dertakers and embalmers. Phone
East ~. night phone Junta ~.
Gem" flour. best In the market
Every sack guaranteed or money re
funded La Junta Milling COMPANY
Money to loan on farm properiy
on short notice. no commission. See
Charles r. Helm. Room ). Miller
Hale block
when In need of housecleaning. OF
odd jobs OF any kind. call al Poor
Fred's shining pariors. 2Ot. Wei
Front street
For Sale-Six ton Fairbanks wagDu
scale. good as new. only been In
use short time; $50. See Herbert
Crozier.
Alfalfa pasture fer horses. on Hol'
brook ranch. plenty of hay to feed
during inclt ment weather. price s.
per month. Phone red 904. DAILY 4
Roos. lessees.
The ladies OF the Grand Intern
,!onal Auxiliary. No. 424. Is. of l. Z
will give their third annual tall on
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
BNlE nOflD0LnuNS

The Fortnightiy Club will meet
neyt Saturday afternoon. February
eth. With Mrs. c. ". BomxArdner on
Belleview avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Brady Pearce, Of Pu.
calo. are the proud parents OF a son.
born at the home OF Grandpa Joseph
Dc~ees~. n swink. yesterday morn.
Ing. Weight eleven pounds and father
feeling quite well.
According 10 the bank statements
OF the three local banks. made In
compliance with the call OF the M.
tionai and state Ank examiners on
January Z. 1911. the total deposits
In the banks Of Ia Juntx on that
date were sS37 $500. Did you catch
that Some ps-opl. Ia la Junta seem
to b. pretty well fixed finane eLaiiy.
Tomorrow an exclusive mail train
will b. inauxuratcd on the Santa pe
out Of Kansas City. leaving that
WseSS - tstS y Wa " viii only run
~ far ~ Newton. but the mall s~r.
vice ~ far - Dodge City. aud even
~ Junta. viii b. improved. The
morning papers Of Kansas City Tor .
considerable part of Kansas wili gaia
fro0 six 10 ten hours 10 delivery. and
probably arrive In L. Junts on The
plus oa the eveninG Of the same day
q issue.
Accoe1ins 70 City Health Officse n.
=. Hall there are three cases a
scarlet fever 10 town. and an oe
these we're inposte1 from . purs
water town dows The Nae. soms 20.
~ who make . busiasss ol deliver.
NJ gfuces,ss aal meat aroua1 town
have bsss clscslatias aiarniag ~
nsss n THE regasd anl uaIess tAsy
11Dsoosisus ~ peacttes Il ~ ~
dooo oeeesoasy - fspset then .
~ ~ - vs11Ass q ~ seanun,
~ eonnDoess - ~ u Jup1A an1uD.
- AooDsln1lsa - Nv 49, -.
1lne1 d11aO ~ - seoGol 0Dves
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
Limit sse psyIWO razss.

County Treasurer Dsvi~y has r..
ccivcd . notice frOn The state auditor
requesting that the practice of 81.
tsadias the time limit on the pay.
neat Of taxes. without the penalsy
attached. for two ~ tArss weeks aftss
tAs 1ats sl1s1 b. lAv-hafcA LEI. ~
.6aoeeaetnus1. anl that hsesaltss cesa.
y rsassrsss vin ~ ~ pseesasatls
~ ~ iassssst Dssa,ey DssstlAs n
= ~ sellsess1 ~ ~ nmA ~
~ DayDsal g ~ ~ ~ = ~
nq1o = 1ooepA ~.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of The Arkansas Valley Realty Com
pany will be held In the office of
the company. room 3. Miller'Haie
block. La Junta. Colo. on Monday.
the sixth day OF February, A ID.
1911. at 10 O'Clock a m. for the pur-
pose OF electing a board OF directors
for the ensuing year and for the
Transaction Of such other business as
may he presented.
HENRY w. ALLEN. Secretary.
First publication. January 81. 1911.
Last publication. February I. 1911.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28
More Five and Ten Acre Tracts.


Henry o. Morris. OF Pueblo. and
G. l.. seeiey. OF this city. hav. just
completed the organization OF n
stock company aud purchased $40
acres OF land one and one-haif miles
east of La Jun,a from J. ". Mccrce-
~. OF Greeley. The purehas. also
included tss shares Of stock In the
Fort Lyon canal. About sixry acres
OF this tract Is nov In alfalfa. and
work will be- commenced today break.
Ing up the remaining $40 acres. all
OF which will be- put In alfalfa.
Later on the entire $40 acres will b.
susdi,ided Into ten and twenty acre
tracts and placed upon the market.
With this alfalfa prospect In view
now IL the time to Agitsie the ques.
tIon Of establishing an alfalfa meal
MILL east Of Ia Junta.
La Junta tribune., 1911-01-28

choir.
3 y. N. Sunday School in Span
lsh.
$3.50 p. IN. Rosary, instruction and
benediction OF the most blessed sac
rament
REV. FELIX DILLY. Rector.
st. Andrews Episcopal Church.
Sunday School ut 10 am.
Morning Prayer at IL am.
Evening Prayer at 1:30 pm.
REV. H. }. JOHNSON.
Priest In charge.