davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
LORD ALFRED D0UGLAS|
EMBRACES CATH0l|
snecial Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable 10 The Irlpune-
LONDON, July s.-Among
Church OF England men who Z
Gently Joined the Roman GatnoAo
Is Lord Alfred Douglas, brother
marquis OF oueensbury and
Archibald Douglas.
Lord Alfred was received
church in the private chapel atts
the Manor house. Winteroourno
by Monsignor Bickersteth Orev
rnmor saws is none other than
liant writer who has so lately
the front rank under the pseuuc
"John Ayscough.'
Lord Alfred was confirmed py
op OF Clifton. His conversion
quite a sensation in society,
Lord Archibald Douglas rs
Catholic priest doing parish WOE.
south end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
GIRL DIES AFTER SHE
SWALLOWS POST

special Cable to The Tribune.
GENEVA. July s.-An exit
fatality has occurred at the "
Kohicntz. in the Canton ArEoyis;
nresence Of her parents glrt 9I
killed by a postage STAMP. ~ ~
the stamp on her tongue 70 ~
and and in doing so coughed ana y
il. The stamp stuck In her sn.<
choked her before medical ara Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
MARIE TEMPEST RETUR]
TO "MARRIAGE OF X

snscial Cable 10 The Tribune.
LONDON, July s.-Marie TemI
returned TO the legitimate 81
event to be devoutlr thankfuI
better still. she has returned ~ u
green Marriage OF Kitty. InS
lost nothing in the years Mts< Ms<
elapsed since It's nrst pFooIiSs iSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SWEDISH RAILROAD IS
USING PEAT FOR FUEL
;pecial Cable 10 The Tribune.

STOCKHOLM. July s.-An interest.
ing and valuable series OF experiments
have Just been completed on the Swe-
dish State railway which show that peat
up TO so per cent can be mixed with
coal for locomotives with little loss OF
power. or two all-peat freight engines
tested, one-requiring two fremen-
weighed 10l long tons and had the trac-
tive power OF a coal burning engine OF
eighty three tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
"WIND0W" IN A TUNNEL
IMPROVES SCENIC VIEW
snecial Cable TO The Tribune.

GENEVA, July s.--A window" has
been pierced in the tunnel through the
Jungfrau. Switzerland. to give passengers
on the wonderful Jungfrau railway, while
In the tunnel a superb View OF the GuEgi
glacier. Unfortunately snow obscured the
view al the opening ceremony, The Jung
frau railway is being extended from Els
meer. above Griedenwa1d, It's present
terminus, TO the Jungfraujoch, II. i.090
feet above sea level, and thence ulti-
mately TO the summit. The new win
dow is on the far slope of the Monk, at
an elevation of 10000 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
SPEAKERS ERROR MAKES
LEGISLATORS LAUGH
,ecial Cable TO The Tribune.

LONDON, July s.-Sir j. y. Barran. In
the house OF commons, urged the board
OF agriculture to do something TO arrest
the spread of bee disease and expressed
the hope that the board would take the
bull by the horns--a remark that was
received with loud laughter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-09
BRIT0N SENT TO JAIL
FOR GATHERING FAGG0TS
Cahle to The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune .-
LONDON. July S.-For picking sticks
in Earl Bronsiow's woods at Berkham-
sted a man has been committed to prison
at the local petty sessions. He was
picking sticks to mako a fire for his
wife and children,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21

The Friday morning session Of the
Bourbon Circuit Court was entirely
taken up with the case of the Com
monwealth against Ed Frakes,s "a negro
accused of shooting with intent to Kill
John Ross, ALSO a negro. The jury In
this case returned vredict of guilty
and assessed fine of 5000. This case
completed the continued criminalfcases
from last term and as the present
grand jury has not reported, Judge
Sandidge at once stated that he would
call for trial the various common law
cases that had been previously assign
ed for trial.
The first case was that of Yerkes
and Kenney VS.. f. K. Thomas. an
action for the recovery of thespurchase
price OH a machine sold by the plain
tiff to the defendant. The defense is
that the machine did not come up to
terms set out in the contract and has
faileo to work in a satisfactory man
ner. Plaintiffs allege that the defend
ant negligently tallowed a wrench to
pass through the machine. thereby
causing a defect in the mechanism.
The jury returned verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
wealth of Kentucky VS.. Pres Lannum
returned verdict of assault and bat
terry and sentenced the defendant to
six months in the county Jail. In the
case OF the Commonwealth VS.. Dan
Menfee, the jurymen again reported
to the court that it was hopelessly
divided and unable to agree, and the
Court dismissed them.
The grand jury made a partial re-
port of negative nature. The cases
of Mag Clay and Dan Chinn. two
negroes accused lof taking a sum of
money from an Italian laborer, were
dismissed by that body. as was Mason
Turner, accused of assault and bat
terry.
The grand jury was not in session
Saturday owing to the absence of Com
monwealth's Attorney Franklin who
| was called tn Frankfort.
The entire day yesterday was con-
sumed in the case of Mrs. Nancy
Shropshire VS.. E w. Rose. the jury
returning a verdict for the defendant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Let's Have a Clean CITY.

The present Board of Health with
DR.. A. H. Keller as chairman is GER
tainly doing some good work. You
can see garbage being hauled out of
the city at all hours during the ady.
Dr. Keller is very stringent in his
rules and has put stop to promiscous
dumping of all kinds of refuse in the
city limits All contagious diseases
are now promptly reported. placards
posted on the premises and the fami-
lies Quaraptined. If the citizens will
only give the health board little help
we will have one of the most sanitary
and healthful cities in the State this
spring. Every property owner ewho is
not connected with the sewer should
do SO at once and if he is not so in
clined he should be made tn do so by
the health board and thereby do away
with the Objectionable cess pools that
ere so Objectionable to the community.
Let every body look alike to you in
this good work Doc" make the
stragglers get in line even if you do
get a little "cussin."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Splendid Show at the Grand.

Manager Porter. of the Paris Grand,
gave his patrons last night q perfor-
nance which one would hardly expect
to see in Paris for a dime.
The Four Gardners have an act
which is just to the liking of the ma
jor portion of the Grand audiences.
which was evidenced py a storm of ap-
plause which forced the four people to
respond again and again. Two attrac-
tive girls. neatly dressed young man
and very docile dog make up the act
which introduces some clever dancing.
several bright singing numbers and
some spe cial scenery and electrical
effects. which enhance the act to a
great etxert. The wardrobe used in
the act is Al. and from start to finish
one seldom finds a more pleasing inno-
walton.
This act with the three reels of pic.
lures make up a performance well
worth several times the admission
price. Tonight will be the last oppor.
tupity TO :se e:::thisSsplendidHp erfor-
n ance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Valuable Dog Killed.

"Black Child" valuable co ckef
spaniel. the property of the grandchil-
dren of Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Hedges.
was killed yesterday near the Vine
street crossing by a passenger train.
fanciers as a fine specimen of the
breed, the product of the New York
Kennel Cluo and was highly valued.
The devotion of the animal to the
Hedges family was very noticeable.
and it is supposed he had gone to the
depot in search of Mr.. Hedges who
was in Lexington. and was returning
home by the railroad when killed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Spring OPENING.

Don't forget the date of our Spring
Display of fine millinery which will be
on Thursday, March %. We will show
the ladies of this section some rare
Partisan models to select from. No
matter what your spring suit is we can
pleaselyou with a hat suitable to go
with it and won't take all you have t.
pay for it either.
l72t MRS CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
See Us First.

II you will call on Us on March %
we will show you something in hats
that will certainly catch your eye.
Remember too you won't have to
mortage your home to pay for it eth
er. Call In and have a look, the hats
will sell themselves.
MRS. CORNE w. BARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Millinery News.

Collapsible Hats will be good flor
early spring wear. The big Summer
hat will be the thing for later on while
the new Helmet and Aeroplane designs
will be very much in vogue. All. of
the above patterns will be on Display
at our Spring Opening on March %.
Don't forget you are always welcome
and are cordially invited.
IL 2t MRS. CORNE w. BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-03-21
Have Your Hair Dressed.

While attending the openings. next
Thursday. call at my Beauty Parlors
and have your hair dressed.
MRS. M. A. PATTON.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14
HoLDAM's MILL.

Pearl Hounchell. and Charles ant
Bell Hoskns went to London to ioir
the army.
Uriah Albright who has been ~
is able to be out again, his many
friends will be glad to know.
The new Christian church buildine
1t this place will he ready for occu
rancy in comparatively short time
The brethren hope to hold thor dedi
oatory exercises ABOUT the first Of
May. This new house is largely the
result of the efforts Of Elder J. q.
Livingston and Mr.. 2. w. Carter.
George Ballard aged 60 years, and
4 respected citizen of this community,
vas found dead near his barn sevora
days 40. His body had lain out in
the snow storm of the night beforr.
HIS death is attributed TO heart fail
ure. lie leaves a wife and some grown
children. His burial occurred in Rock
castle.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14

20 ne goods lIsincst. rh"g are pat
tns IN a rr's stock of general mer.
rhaudise In tie store binding )f the
" lktnson lotcl-i.i,erty News.
Mrs. William Hays of Stanford has
been visiting Mrs. J. A. Beazley Mr..
-. u. Brown and family have moved
g, their home on STANFORD pike re.
Gently purchased OF Mr. J. +. Holtz.
claw. The latter with his family have
taken rooms IN the Stormes block
Ms, Virginia Bourne who taken so IN
AZ the home OF her sister Mrs. w. X.
Warner OF Stanford, has been brought
to- her parents Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ.
Bourne's home near McCreary.- Ian
caster Record.
VIM. Gadbcrry and wife nave NOV
od to Ellisburg iroi, Louisville lanes
Gadberry and wife, of Lincoln spent
'rv days visiting frier !, and ralaurcs
rere last woek.-Line,t, Nevs.
Miss Ada Acorn OF Hustonville.
has arrived TO remain with US until
the close Of the session. She has
charge Of the class lately taught by
Miss Scheduled. We are fortunate
in securing Miss Aoorns services in
the middle OF the session. as .i"
/ an experienced teacher.--Kontucky
Standard.
Announcements have been received
her, OF the marriage OF Nj. John
Eads, uf Arthur. ILL.,, to Miss Julia
Bcckham, also of that city. The mar
Rage took place in st. Louis, Mo-,
on March 9Th. Mr.. and Mrs. Eads will!
he az home at Arthur H., after April
10Th MIR Eadi was in business in
this county TOR several years and is
very popular with a wide circle of
friends who wish him and his bride a
long and happy married life.-.Somer-
set Times.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14

John H. Engleman ~ 81, homc from
Louisville for a short VI "
Mr.. George c. Givcns I ,isi1uc
reiauyps in Paris
Clarence Tate Is o.u again after q
bad stack Of co'onitis
imtlo Mary Ruth Renaart haf beon
IsuHtrinr with an aggravated case OF
tUn 'ilitis for several days. but is much
htrter now.
g ". Coleman WIS down from Ben
IVounty with his family last week
Rev. J. .. Livingston has so Tar i'm
lproved that he was able ~ be ont
N town Monday Col HUFF Dudderar
was also on the street shaking hands
with his many friends
| sam Robinson IS sperding n week
or so at the CRAB OrCh-rd Sanatorium
I for n touch OF rheumatism
W. s. Rose second rick operator
~ Hemp. is apendlng a Few days az
parKsville with his parents Mr. and
Mrs l.. & Rose
Mrs Anna MARTIN, Of Danyllle, ts
the guest Ci her sister. Mrs. W. p.
Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs Bohon Campbell and
Mr. and Mr. W Is caugars spcrt
Sunday with relatives In Lancaster.
Mr.. and MIS- W 7. Manuel, Of
Sugar Grove are visiting VIM. ward.
low and FANNY in G1rrard.
Mrs. Russell Dillon Of Lincoln
county. was mere during the week on
n visit to his parents, Col and Mrs.
W. X. DiilE1l.- London Echo.
Mrs Rodman Koenon Of Harrotr
burg. Is the guest OF her sister, Mrs
T. W. Pennington. Mr.. Kconon will
come over Tor the X. = Banquet Fri.
day night
The Courfcr-Iourra Sunday had this
dispatch iron, Frankfort concerning a
wedding OF much interest here. as
tnis 10 me home OF the Eroon
Frankfort societv + much interested
In the plans that are being made for
the marriage OF Ensign Caswell Saul
ley and Miss Helen ORear, a. this is
To- be the event OF the spring season
mere. the date for the wedding has
been announced for april 18th, unless
the present movement of the navy
should cause some shift in the time.
Just now there is no thought Of a
,postpCnement and the plans are being
made for handsome wedding in
Frankfort on April IS. The names of
The attendants have not been announc-
Ell. but IL IL certain to be n pretty
wedding, and il +, understood that il
Is 20 De an elaborate onsF with many
attendants and maids, ana all gUwned
Handsomely. The wedding probably
viii be in the country home of Judge
! Y. e. O'Rear, father oI the bride. Miss
I O'ReT friends in Frankfort win en-
ter1am Tor her and the bridal party
IeNtemively before the wedding, and
I IL is expected that several 81 the
naval Officers who are intimate friends
OF Ems gn Saufley viii come TO Frank
fort sor the event. They will lend in
tere1 20 the parties and receptions
for thp bridal party, as the Frankfort
and navy and are attracted by the
military glitter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb Newell OF Way
Lesburs, ha,c novel 10 mis- city, Mr.
: ~, well is a .1rtner with w. !. BurEin
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14
PERSONAL and SOCIAL

Mrs. J. +. Cummins Is ~ Crab Orch.
ard for short stav.
Mrs. Lizzie Dillion vert TO Lancaster
! t'uesCav ui visit
/ Mrs. \. NJ Rains o. Lebanon and
Miss Margaret Iarvi, are fu"fts Of
Mrs. w. p. Kincaid.
| Mrs =. j. Tamme has returned
I from Winchester whtre she hid boon
with her husband VIZ continues quite
IN.
Miss Antionette Grinstead. Of Lon-
con, is the guest ol her sister. Mr. 70
J. r. Hdrris
Mrs Matte MENUS went to Lanca
ter totay 10 visit ner son Joe. NeVius
and family.
Miss Lizzie Crime ans returned to
her Nome In Gartard after a visn 10
hcr sister, Mrs Will Porter.
Mr. and Mrs. s. n. Aldridge. OF near
Hywtsville formerly " this place
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
Strre this VEGA
Misses Julia Zada zanone, 81 Ian
caster we're guess, Of friends here
tht week
gudGe JOSEPH Magee, OF Crab Orch.
ard. has been visiting MIRA. j. II. Brown
ing and Judge w. y. Magee at i.ivings.
trn.
Niss Jennie Rankin OF Lancaft ter
came over nor the contest, aud was
ihe guest Of Miss Jennie Peoples
Judge NJ d. Hughes OF Lancaster
was here Saturday on route TO Brod
head
MIR and Nrs J. r. Menefr',, Of Dan
Vile we're guests of IDS parents Sat
urday and sunday.
Or. NJ Nj Doores left last week to
spend some time at the King Hotel
/ Grab Orchard.
Mrs $ u. Cochran. sister Of Mr..
| " 8. FFsn. and Miss Annie Cochran.
of Lancaster. were guests ~ Mrs.
| Fish her, last week.
Mr.. ami Mrs Jas. Yo~'egl of Huston
Vile, have been visiting Nr. and Mrs.
Is ". 'Arvitt near Bradfordsyille.
Mrs bpn Shanks left Thursday night
for Columbus. Ga. to visit her son.
Mr. Thomas II Shsnks am VIE.
Lanstnr !.anham and X. g. Martin
two oftshe most progressive of Lin
coins school teachers were here last
week q. see Supt. Garland Sinbletun.
sam owens and wife returned 10
their home at Mckinney after a pleas
ant visu with relatives ihere-Somer-
set Journal
,Jrs = A McnoV.Tz M JuetonviI;,s
have Feen visiting relatives and
friends "a the city Somerset Times.
G.. E Woods is in Gran Orchard for
short ,ay before going to Mt. Jack
son. = cumatir sanaianun Indiana
polls, uuCge he viii accompany his
cousin Postmaster Jackzsnn. Of Leba-
non for stay al this health givins
resort.-ficnmnnd Climax.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14
HUBBLE

Mr.. ]. T. Roberts and family went
TO Crab Orchard Friday 20 attend the
funeral of Mrs. King.
Uncle Jack Yeakey il able to be
OFT again after being sick a few days
Squire 'McKechnie has Deen sick for
few days but he is fecting better
now.
Mr.. James p. Robinson, of Chatta-
nOoga. is visiting his father and moth
eT, Mr.. and Mrs. James Robinson.
Sam Sloan and Morrison Luce visit
ed Miss Mable Rankin at Marcellus
Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. $. b. Sanders is back from
louisville where he mad been to buy
his stock of goods
Dr. =. II. Pearce filled his appoint.
ment at McKendree Sunday.
Clarence and Lindsey RANKIN we're
visiting relatives at Marcellus Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farris Fitzpatrick were
risiting in Garrard Sunday
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14

Tie inconsistency Of man beats al.
First he says a woman cannot use =
MANNER and in the next breath says
she knows more about knocking than
master carpenter The best knock
err J know are Coffey and Coleman
who have prices knocked down TO
suit tie smallest pure.
All kinds of garden seed just az
lived, either in packages or in bulk.
Phone 1ss Prenpt Delivery.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14

Mrs. susan Smith is very sick WITH
pneumonia.
The Stanford interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1911-1912, 1911-03-14
SOC

Per yard for Black and White Cheek Blue and
and figures in very attractive silks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-07
The Recall in HISTORY.

Editor The Commoner: Repre-
sentative government is fine in
theory, but the experience Of a cent
ury has shown that the men who
are chosen by the people to repre-
sent them are not always true to
their trust. They forget that they
are only agents ard assume magis-
terial functions, and SO the people.
who are the source of power, are
adopting direct legislation. 1t is a
radical change, a grand, progressive
movement, a virtual political revO-
luton.
A representative form of govern
ment has developed a class of I'M
patriotic persons who fatten by sys-
tematically cOrrupting the peoples
representatives. These men do not
desire a change. They particularly
condemn the recall" and call it a
new-fangled idea, forgetting or
ignoring the fact that it is older
than the constitution.
The articles of confederation,
which was the organic law of the
country previous to the adoption of
the present constitution, were
adopted on the 18th of November,
1777. Article 5 of that time-honor-
ed document contains the recall.
1t may be we'll for such of our re-
dictionary fellOw-citizens who may
never have read it, or having read
it have forgotten it, to read it again.
1t is as follows:
Article V. For the more con-
Venient management of the general
interests of the United States, dele
gates shall be annually appointed
in such manner as the legislature
of each state shall direct to meet
in congress on the first Monday in
November, in every year, with a
power reserved to each state to re-
call its delegates, or any of them, at
any time within the year and to
send others in their stead for the
remainder of the year"
This is where we get the recall.
1t is not new.
w nTU I'm
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-07
Old Glory Was N. G,

l was foreman in an American
silver mine in Mexico when the
late unpleasantneSs broke out
said the man with the husky voice.
When things began to grow hot all
the other officers pulled out and
left me to face things. The order
from the manager was:
If any Rebels appear here you
are to run up Old Glory and threat
en- them with the vengeance of the
United States"
-Four days later gang appeared
and ran our glorious flag to the
masthead and got off what might
be called a fervid address. | was
patiently listened to, and when l
had finished the chief of the band
said:
1t is one beautiful flag senior,
but you would look more beautiful
in its plaCer
And they did things?" was ask
ed.
you bet they didl' Down came
Old Glory, and up l went in its
place!,'
Not by the neck?"
Sure, and Id hung half a minute
before the halliards broke. When l
came to the offices were looted and
the Rebs gone, with o. G. tied to a
mules tail and dragging in the
dust"
"But-but---"
oh, that's all. Our flag is
corker here at home, but over in
Mexico the climate seems to fade
it out. You can't make the Greas-
ers see the starsp
JOE KERR.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-07
j. w DUBLIN.
A Kind Mistress.

Please stop the car at Thirty
eighth street." said the young wom-
an sweetly, replacing her dog per-
NIT in her bag, and patting her
collie on the head.
The car sped on.
"Tirty.ate!" the conductor called,
and the car slowed down. The
young woman strolled to the plat
form.
Step lively, Miss!" the conductor
called, reaching for the bell rope
That house right there, precious!'
the young woma9 said, turning the
collie's sharp nose in certain di-
rectiOn.
Hi Missl You wanner git off?
the conductor yelled.
u just wanted to show Shep the
place where he was born"
oh, Mikel" said the conductor,
and pulled the bell rope.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-07
Bow Scouts Hike 10 lIorida.

Nineteen Paris boy scouts, in full
kahki uniform, headed by Scout
Commissioner Hurd aud accompan-
led by Ray Bassett as drill-master
and Dr.. Ragsdale as surgeon, left
Wednesday morning for a 12-miIe
hike to Florida and will be gone
two days. There were two patrols
and they moved off in fine order,
scout Blanton, having a sore foot
but not suffering it to interfere.
Each boy carried a knapsaCk and
long staff. In the knapsack were
a knife, fork and spoon, cup and
plate, and a supply of bacon. They
led off to martial music Judd Rich
mond playing the drum, and follow
ed in the wake of big American
flag carried by scout Flanders pre-
senting a fine appearance and
eliciting cheers. A stop for dinner
was made at Casey spring, treasur-
ed by Scout Commission Hurd, who
drank Of its sparkling waters as a
boy, and the two patrols struck
camp at Florida at 6 o'clock. There
were some tired legs, sore feet and
aching backs, but what's that to a
scout who has reached the birth
place of the greatest boy ever born,
Scout Clemens, the hero of all
really great adventures. Mercury.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1911-09-07
JOE KERR.
Sow Thistle.

An Iowa correspondent sends us
a sample of SOW thistle and writes:
Il must have gotten this weed in
the grass seed. wish you would
let me know what kind it is. |
have about one acre covered
with it.
Thistle-like plants which have
yellow flowers are most commonly
SOW thistles. There are two kinds
of SOW thistles, both of which are
bad weeds. The perennial SOW this
tie may be told from the annual
SOW by digging the plants up and
observing the roots. No running
rootstocks indicate the annual SOW
thistle. The perennial SOW thistle
is almost as bad as the Canada this
tie, spreading both by running root
stocks and by seed. To kill if con-
tinOus clean cultivation with hand
hoeing must be given or else the
methods used which we have so
frequently described for Canada
thistle and quack grass. The annu-
al SOW thistle spreads only by seed
and may be kept down by always
cutting it before it goes to seed
Wallaces' Farmer.