davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

John II. Dierker to H.. II.
Dieckhoff $4,000 NV. Sc, and
SW NE. 2S-50-24.
James +. VIM to John Henry
Schaefer and John Steinmetz
$16,O5O NV. u, SW. l, 1855 A.
pit. NV. l, NE. 2-49-28, 251.60
acres.
Herman Hess to John f. Cole
man $4,000 E.. Sc, f. w. Sc,
2-4S-26 NE. NV, 11-4S-26, $40
acres
Andrew Goetz to Jefferson l..
Atkinson $1,000 W. NV. 7-49-
26.
Christ Ronsick to VIM. Krons-
bein $7,132.5O NE. 13-49-25.
Anna G. Gordon to George
4. Knapheide $1,000 SW. 1850,
.27.
Jacob j. Davis to Hugo w.
Kemner $500 84.62 A. pit. Sec.
9-5O-27.
Mary A. Gordon to George
F. Knapheide $500 NV. SW.
12-5O-27.
Herman G. Jordan to Chas.
W. Latshaw $186.94 lot 26,
Reid & Taylors Survey.
James L. Rice ct al. to Fred
W. Royce $4,000 pit. NV. %, pit.
NV. 23, pit. SW. 14-5O-28.
B. w. Vaughan to Erwin l..
Vaughan $3.50, lots 7 and 33
Dover.
Herman A.. Schaepperkoetter to
Thad P. COrder $11,5OO E. Sc.
I2-5O-25.
Mary E. Hudson to Jacob J..
Beying $4,000 Sc. 80, NE. 81
1928.
Claus Richter to Chas. Owens
800 pit. N. SW. 12-49-24.
VIM, Finley to Henry j..
Reinwald $4,000 SW. NE. wv.
12-49-24.
John F. Blase to julius
E. Blase $15, 1000 p interest in
NV. N. W. 149-49-25 300 A.
Ernest Temple to Fred H.
Temple $1,000 W. NV. 21-49-26
.SW. 21-49-26.
G. L. Humphrey to Nellie NJ.
McLain $3.50 pit. N. SW. 1-49-
26.
Wayne Sydnor ct al. to c..
W. Johnson $4,000 NE, NV, 3,
.SW. pit. SW. NE. and Sc. $50
%.
Aggregate amount of value of
property conveyed 1926, 564.44.
Three cans Of corn for 2h cents
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.

AHolice is hereby given, that Letters Of
uui!ulstIatlon with will annexed on the
EStaoe OF lanes Cass Hooton deceased.
~ 4 GRANTED TO the undersigned on the
court OF Lafayette County, Missouri.
AL persons having claims against said
ESTATE are required to exhibit them for
iiowance TO the Administrator within
phS Snal aIIeI lhe date OF said Letters, or
OF salq Estate; and il such claims be not
within two years from the date
on TINS publication, they shallbe forever
This nth day of February 1911.
JOHN j, SKINNER,
o,o. Administrator.
FioAo' with will annexed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds filed for record in the
Recorders office, Lafayette
County, Missouri, week ending
Saturday, Feb. %, 1911. Compil-
cd by Lafayette County Alb
stract Company. Ike H.. Noyes,
Manager, Lexington, Mo.
j. August Heyenbrock to Her
man Rodenburg 5000 SW, Sc
l2-49-24.
August Schmidt to John
Schuett 5000 n. pit. E. SW,
n. pit. W. W. Sc. 26-5O-24 cont.
70 acres.
c. L. Wilson ct al to Alois
Bauerle $4,000 Sc. SW. l, S,
Sc. NV and NE. SW. 12-5O-25.
Geo. Gray to Henry f. Weight
$3.50, lot 2, block 4, N%olting's
Addition to Higginsville.
Saml. j. Kleinschmidt to
Christof Temple $15, 800 SW.
NE, NV, Sc and pit. SW and
Sc. SW. 6-49-25.
Anna Roepe to Julius Roepe
So, 700 Sc. SW. 21-48-24.
Courtney Meyers to George L.
Hackley $1O,95O NE. NE, E.
Sc. NE, 3 acres in NE. Sc Q,
and w. NV. 1O-49-28.
Doris Wehrs ct al. to Henry
f. Wehrs $500 N. SW. 1-48-24.
VIM, A. Tieman to F. R.
Hartman $1,375 pit. N. E NE.
12-48-24.
LOrin Hunter to Robert l..
Chamblin $36,625 W. NV. 7-49-
25 pit. NV. S. 7-49-25 and NE.
12-49-26, 293.11 acres.
Robert A. Corder to Richard
T. VanMeter 1854 10 A. S.
end W. Sc. 36-5O-25 and W.
NE. and 20 A. pit. Sc. NE. 49,
1926, 10 acres.
John Kelly to Oscar Lehman
$1,000 N. NE. 33-5O-25.
Henry Henning to Thees
Hinck $1,000 Sc. NV, SW. N.
W. Sc, 2O-49-24, $40 acres.
Gustav Herman to Leonard
Kuecker 81, 1850 SW. SW. and
g A. S. side NV. SW. 3O-49-24,
Is A. E. side NE. Sc. and SO A.
pit Sc. Sc. 25-49-25.
VIM. Schueter to Louis Bues-
ing $4,000 SW. NV. 36-49-24.
Doris Wehrs ct al. to Louis
Weinberg $4,000 SW. NV, w.
Sc. NV. l, Sc. and NE. 2-48-
"a, 1919 acres.
Elise Weinberg to VIM. Schlue-
ter $7,11O NV. NV. 1-48-24 Sc.
Sc. 35-49-24.
Henry Henning to Joseph
W. Klingenberg 1925 25 A. E.
side Sc. SW. and Sc. and NE.
SW. 2O-49-24, SO acres.
David N. Downs ct al. to John
H. Donaldson $4,000 NE. Sc. s.
1927.
VIM. G. Downs ct al. to John
H, Donaldson $4,O25 E. n. NV.
Sc. 5, Sc. NE. 5 and 10 acres
W. side SW. NV. 4-48-27.
Annie j. Powell ct al. to
James L. Paris $1,000 pit. NV. g.
1927.
Sarah I. Adams to Mary E.
Alcorn $3.50 25 A. pit. NV. S.
W. and N. SW. 8-48-26.
Marilla Wilson ct al. to Eliz-
abeth F. Long 81, lots 2 and
Is block 65 LIST addition to Lex
ington.
Edward Fuchs to Ernest
Fuchs $3.50 so A. N. S. f. IS,
and 80 A. w. side 19-24-48 and
p interest.
Martin Frerking to Margaret
Fiene $500 f. n. f. SW. NE. 49,
1926.
Rebecca B. Houx ct al to John
W. Gibson $7,250 NV. Sc. ex.
cept 3 acres 40 A., pit. w NE, al.
so part of NE. SW. 22-49-28.
Bette NJ. Gibson to Mary z
Gibson 81, NV. Sc. 22-49-28.
Wm q nnunc nt nl ~ nar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11
SALE OF PROPERTY.

pursuant to the a request made BY the
creditors Of this bankrupt at the first
meeting of creditors on February nth
last, and also in pursuance of an order
made by the United States Court in
Bankruptcy, l will OFFER FOR SALE
TOTHE HIGHEST BIDDER AT PUB.
LlU SALE, the goods, Merchandise, and
furniture and fixtures OF this BANKRUPT.
located, and described as follows, towit;
lull line, of men and boys ready
made clothing, Woolens and piece goods
Tor the manufacture OF clothing. Also
a complete line of furnishing goods.
Hats, Suit cases and Trunks. Also the
furniture and fixtures now located
IN the store room, recently occupied
by said bankrupt as a clothing and
furnishing goods store, at No. 1922 Main
Street in. the City OF LNdngton, Lalay.
cite County Missouri.
This stock is new and complete. By
order OF the court this stock of goods
VIII be offered in a lot, and the furniture
and fixtures in a lot, and then the entire
property as a whole, and the bids sub.
mitted to the Referee in Bankruptcy for
approval or rejection. Said sale to take
place at store room above mentioned on
Tuesday, March 18th, 1911.
at two o'clock z NJ.
Witness my hand this Bird day of March,
1911.
F. LEE WALLACE,
Trustee
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Missouri Pacific Time Card.
LEXINGTON ~BRANCH-wpo,
Leave Sedalia. ..... OILS a
Arrive Lexington .7:23
Arrive Kansas City $40
EVENING.
Leave Sedalia :55 y
Arrive Lexington ,... Z: rs ~
Arrive Kansas City .7:45 p. M
EAST ~B0UND-MORNING
Leave Kansas City. 6 100 a NJ
Arrive Lexington $40 N
Arrive Sedalia ..... 10, 80 o
EVENING.
Leave Kansas City 4 80 y. M
Arrive Lexington .... 6 :55 D, NJ
Arrive Sedalla, ...... 9;35 p. m,
RIVER ROUTE-LEXINGTON
JEFFERSON CITY.
Leave Lexington =. $50 a. N
Arrive Jefferson City. II so a.. N
Leave Jefferson City i; 10 p. m.
Arrive Lexington =, IS 80 D.. m
LOCAL FREIGHTS-LEXING.
TON BRANCH.
East bound -, :. -. 80 a.. N,
West bound e.. 81. II Is D, m.
In the District Court of the
United States for the West.
ern Division of the West.
District of Missouri.
In the Matter of
Phillip Keller T..
Bankrupt
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-03-11

Three cans of corn for % cents
at G. L. Kenney's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

q tiny mirror. upon which n beam OF Hight is
focused. The result II that shifting point OF
light is thrown upon graduated blact scale six
feet away The weight Of the tube with the gas
In It, Is then recorded by the movement Of this
pin-point OF light on the scale
Then comes the interesting test. The gas is re-
leased from the tube, which is weighed again It
is now found to weigh a two hundred and fifty.
thousandth of a migramme. seven thou.
sand miliOnth Of ounce, less than II did when
the gas was In IT, Therefore. the weight Of this
whin of gas was seven thousand mllllOntb Of an
ounce
The smallest object that can be picked up with
the most delicate forceps IL piece Of aluminium
wire far thinner than "A human hair. twenty.
NTH of inch In length which weighs a four.
teen hundred thousandth Of an ounce. II can
scarcely be seen. and II is difcult to detect wheth
cr II Is resting on the scales or not section
OF aluminium wire weighing eghty-four hun.
dred thousandth OF ounce can be prepared. Bht
1t is only visible In a microscope For this reason
weights Of less than fourteen hundred thou
sandth OF an ounce have to be registered 10 gases
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Scales That Would Weigh a Thought

Sir William Ramsay, the distinguished English
scientist has invented pair Of scales delicate
enough literally, to weigh thought. Their
ord so far is one sevenmillionth OF an ounce,
which is considerably lighter than most thoughts
usually are. The scales are kept under Sir VIII
liams own laboratory in small subterranean
chamber.
The room is kept in semidarkness. So deli.
cate are these wonderful scales that their bal.
ance is disturbed by the alteration Of temperature
caused by the turning on Of an electric light at
the other end of the room. The operator has to
leave them for an hour In darkness-after he has
tiptoed from the roof, that his football should
not set up any vibraton-and then read them
swiftly. before any change in the temperature has
had time to affect them,
Hanging by end OF the beam Of the scales
by strand Of silica fibre slender that 1t is
scarcely possible to see It Is tray. Upon this is
placed a minute glass tube Imprisoned in the
tube is a whin of xenon, gas discovered by Sir
william Ramsay. The movement Of the scales
when the tube is dropped upon them Is so slight
that 1t cannot be detected at all by the eye. But
the movement is made to swing from side to side
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

pair thelr denn1te meaning There is much
chorus singing among the Indians and In
tribes there are choirs of picked singers who are
paid FOR their services when they appear at
any formal ceremonies II may surprise many
readers to learn that some of the Indian com.
munities are keen for music that they even
hold musical contests. A favorite form of com.
petition seeks to determine which singer or group
OF singers can make the best showing in repro.
ducing a song with accuracy after having heard
1t but once.
The Indian songs are the property of clans so.
cieties and individuals and the rights of own.
ership are rigidly enforced. In many instances
the privilege of singing any Observation-Disclosures
song must be purchased from the composer and
in the case of the songs of clans not only is the
right to sing the melodies restricted to members
of the clan but each clan has special officers to
insure the exact transmission and rendition of
their songs, fine being imposed upon any mem.
Der who makes mistake in singing Indian
women have composed many of the best Of the
Indian songs including lullabes spinning and
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
PIMPLES COVERED HIS BACK

'My troubles began along in the
summer in the hottest weather and
took the form OF small eruptions and
itching and n kind OF smarting pain.
II took me mostly all over my back
and kept getting worse until finally
my back was covered with mass OF
plmples which would burn and itch at
night so that | could hardly stand It.
This condition kept getting worse and
worse until my back was n solid mass
Of big sores which would break open
and run. My underclothing would be
n clot OF blood.
Il tried various remedies and salvcs
for nearly three years and | was not
getting any benefit. 1t seemed ! was
In eternal misery and could not sleep
on my back or lean on n chair. / was
finally given n set OF the Cuticura
Remedies and inside OF two weeks I
could see and feel n great relief.
kept on using Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and also the Resolvent. and in about
three or four months time my back
was nearly cured and | felt like now
being. Now | am in good health and
no sign OF any skin diseases and l
am fully satisfied that Cutlcura Rene
dies are the best ever made for skin
diseases. would not be without
them" (Signcd) W. A. Armstrong,
Corbin, Kan. May 20, 1911. Although
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold
by druggists and dealers everywhere.
sample of each. with 32-page book,
will be mailed free on application to
"Cuticura." Dept 81 X. Boston.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Eastern Live Stock.

Chicago Cattle, market steady to
shade higher Bceycs. $J.OOm7.35;
Texas steers. $ifOmGiO; Western
steers. $IOOmGlO; Rtockcrs and feed
ers, s3OO6I5.35; COWS and helfers.
s2.1Om5.s5. calves, $5.5Om775.
Hogs-Murkct strong Light, 1888
@75O, mixed, $G75m75O. heavy,
SG.55W7.35; rough, tG4bmG75; good
TO choice hcavy tG.75m735; pigs.
sjGOmC.2O; bulk Of sales, $G.DOU125.
sheep Market steady to lOc high.
or. Native, $22503OO; Western, $3.50
mAOO; ycarlinga. $375misO, lambs.
native. $3,75mG75; Western, $3.50
Cos.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
New York Metals.

New York - Standard copper
Easy; spot and August S1217hW
1237h; September, October and No
vembcr, t12,2Om12.37lA lake copper,
&l275G13.OO; elcetrolytic, t12.G2hW
1275; casting, sl2.7hu12.5O.
Tin-Easy; spot and August, sl1.75
W42.25; September. Ii1.J0Q42,00. Oc.
tober, &il .30m4l.s0; November. f4i.00
U4l.50
Lead - Easier; i45Q4.G0 New
York: i.5Ouii7h East st. Louis,
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Eastern Prod uce.

Chicago. - Butter-Steady cream.
cries, 2lD2Gc, dairies. l9m23c.
Eggs Steady; at mark, cases in.
cluded. lOa ldc; flrsts, l5hc, prime
firsts, l7c.
Cheese Steady, Daisies, l3H mlic;
Twins, l2M ml3c; Young Americas,
l2A ml3c; Long Horns, 1874 mI3hc.
Potatoes Steady; choice 10 fancy.
$l.45M l.50
Poultry steady. turkeys. 12c (;
fowls. l2hc; springs, l4hc.
Veal-Stcady; 30 10 GO-lb. WITS, $40
Sc; 60 to S5-lb WITS, 9km1Ohc, So TO
HOLD. WITS, lie.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Unexpected.

Suddenly the umpire called time
"Aw, what's the matter!" demand
ed the catcher.
Somebody in the grand stand ap-
plauded me-" he said, wipinH the
binding tears from his eyes. "and I
wasn't prepared for that
Play BALI"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Hay.

Colorado upland, per ton. .16.0O@17.OL
Nebraska upland. per ton. .l5.0OQl6.OO
Second bottom. Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton .13.00Wli.OO
Timothy, per ton ....... .l5.OOQlb
Alfalla. per ton ...... .ll.bOU l2.OO
South Park. choice, per ton l9.OOW2O.OO
san Luis Valley, per ton. .l3.OOWl4.OO
Gunnison Valley, per ton .l5.OOWlG.OO
Straw, per ton ............ 1000 500
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

grinding songs and the songs of inspiration and
encouragement intended to be sung to the war
riors setting out for battle
1t is usually difficult for listener of another
race to catch an Indian song owing to the con.
nicting noise due in a great part. to the beating
of the drums. There is usually difference in
time, the drum beats being designed to govern
bodily movements and mark the steps of the
ceremonial dancers whereas the song voices the
emotion of the appeal. The drums may be beaten
in "a time and the song be in "a time or the
beat be in 5-S time against melody in 3i time.
or the entire song may be sung to "A rapid remoo
beating of the drum. The officials who have been
making a study of Indian music are enthusiastic
over its possibilities They declare that not only
does the field afford rich opportunities for the
study of the growth of musical form, but the
Indian songs themselves offer to the present.day
composer "A wealth of melodic and rhythmic move.
ments constituting source of inspir alton equal
to that which has been supplied by the folk songs
of Europe and vastly more serviceable in the
development of a distinctive American school"
of music.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

musical lore can de
termine the class of
a song by means of
the rhythm of the
music.
From a technical
musical standpoint.
the Indian music Is
very similar to the
form of our own mu-
sic. The compass
OF the songs varies
from one to three
octaves and some of
the songs have no
words, although this
does not seem to i'm
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
ST. Louis Wool.

st. Louis.-Wool unchanged, mcdi-
um grades, combing and clothing. IS
m20kc; light fine, l7Ml9c; heavy
fine, l4m15c, tub washed, 25m3Oc.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Flax.

DLluth.-FlaX on track, $40 bid to
arrive, $2.02; In store, $2.l5 bid; Sep
tember, Sl.95 asked; October. sL9J
asked.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

uIcb IlhFS uOIlS 1OI
me. For two years
i suffered. The doc
tors said / had tu-
mors, and the only
remedy was tho sur
gcon's knife. My
mother bought mo
Lydia u. Pinkham's
Vege table Com
pound, and today 1
am q healthy wo-
man. For months
j suffered from in
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10


seldom been written but have simply been hand
ed down from one generation to another
stitute an invaluable link with the post
In the case of our Indians, however, in great
er degree perhaps than with any other prim-
tive people, is there need for quick work If the
old songs and ancient music is to be chronicled
for the benefit of future generations who will
know the Indian only from books and pictures
The Indian music alike to the folk songs of Euro
pean nations, which have been brought to the
fore IN recent years. affords most interesting side
lights on the peoples In whose lives 1t has so
long played a part and what is yet more i'm
portant many of the old Indian songs have a
historical significance at least expression to
traditions so interesting and poetic and beauti-
full that 1t would be nothing short of a calam-
1ty were they to be lost.
Aside, however, from the fact that the Indians
OF North America is vanishing race and that
their music is passing with them there is yet an
other incentive to urge energetic work now that
this musical research has been undertaken in
earnest This extra spur lies in the fact that
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

fammatlon,an your Sanative Wash re-
lievcd me. Your Liver Pills have no
equal as a cathartic. Any ono wishing
proof OF what your medicines have
done for me can get 1t from any drug
gist or by writing to me. You can uso
my testimonial In any way you wish,
and Twill be glad to answer letters. -
Mrs. CHRISTINA REED. 100 Mound 81,
Peoria, Ill.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
HOW IT HAPPENED.
How did you become =

Poor man! How did you become =
tramp?"
Il wuz n war correspondent In Man.
churia, mum. l got so used ter doin8
nuthin' dat hain't been no good
since"
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Hogs.
Sheep.

Good hogs Observation-Disclosures
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10

FROM AN
OPERATION
By Lydia e. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound

Peoria, Ill.-"I wish to let every one
know what Lydia Il. Pinkham's RENE
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Grain.
heat. eli

Wheat, choice milling per 100
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs. ....
Nebraska oats, sacked ....
Corn in sack ...... .....
Corn chop, sacked ........
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs. 49,.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Live Poultry.
Butter.

Elgin .......... 2G
Creameries, eX. east. lb. .. rs
Creameries, ex. Colo, lb. .. 2S
Creameries, I'd grade, lb. .. "a
Process "a
Packing stock ......... 1874
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
Another Operation Avoided.

New Orleans, La.-"'For years suf-
f1rcd from severe female troubles.
Finally was confined 10 my bed and
the doctor said an operation was neces-
Bary. ! gave Lydia Il. Pinkham's Veg
ctable Compound trial first, and
WAS saved from an operation. MRS.
IILY PEYRoUx. III Kerlcrec st.. New
Orleans, La.
The great volume OF unsolicited tes-
timony constantly pouring In proves
conclusively that Lydia T.. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a remarkable
remedy for those distressing feminine
ills from which so many women suffer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

EGGS, case count, case ......... SAT-
The Arvada enterprise., 1911-08-10
UNCLE SAM TO RECORD , y
INDIANMIlS1G& - =..,,1ilI1llltF' 2

he United States government
has recently undertaken to do
something that a great many peo-
pie have been declaring for years
past ought to be done. This is to
record and> perpetuate the tribal
music Of the American Indians.
All over the world people of ev-
cry nationality have of late years
been striving to perpetuate the
folk songs Of the different races
that inhabit the globe, because It
has come to be recognized that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-12-15
MONTANA AS
A FLAX STATE

Allen T.. AlIrnsworth, representa-
tiv" of the American Linseed com
pany's tlaXseed department, in Il re-
cent interview says:
"Your Montana tlaXserd is OF a very
desirable quality, a thing that is sure
to hold a steady demand for it. II
runs more oil to the busliel by Il
slight fraction than seed from other
sections. |, has been shown already
that your soil here is very well adapt
cd to the culture Of llaN for seed.
"Fhe Conrad country, to which |
referred. has this last season made Il
great record by producing 81 bushels
to the acre. That, in itself, is Il re-
markable record. Suppose flax seed
sold at but 81. 80 Il bushel, it would
mean Il return Of practically $50 an
acre each year. From what other
crops can farmer approach that
splendid result:
I'VE have secured about l25,0OO
bushels here this season in the dis
trict over which have had charge.
The seed generally has been good.
The return has not been so promising
in some sections when one examines
the reports casually, but more care
ful examination OF facts proves that
where the returns have been poor the
crop was. as a general rule, not care
fully handled.
There are some sections where the
farmers have been delayed by SNOW
in threshing their ilaN. Where they
have not yet threshed, they should be
careful about handling the straw too
soon, lest they get damp seed. Gen
orally speaking, ii would be better, il
the flax is now covered with light
snow, to wait till spring unless the
weather gets such as to insure y very
thorough, drying Of the straw. When
the good weather comes in spring, the
farmers who have flax still in the
field should spread ii into small
shocks so the sun can get to all parts
of it and when it has dried then tlresh
it. That course will leave the seed
! still in IL condition that we can use it,
but the farmers should not use it for
reseeding their ground. The expo
| sure to the elements tends to lessen
the seed value but it does not matprl-
ally affect il for our use.
There will be Il much larger acre
age of flax in Montana next year than
there WAS last. That is assured. Just
what the increase will be can be moth.
ing more Just now than guess work
on the part OF most of us. but in many
sections it will increase more than 100
per cent and in nearly allparts it will
show II substantial increase"