davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
DIVERSIFIED IDEAS ON
DIVERSIFIED FARMING IN
CONVENTION TODAY
Continued from Page 81

yer will furnish seed under Dakota
conditions. This fact shows very
clearly the high adaptation of Red
river valley conditions for growing
this plant. Usually a better crop of
seed, however, will be obtained from
the second rather than from the first
crop. The best crops Of seed will
probably be obtained by close grazing
for q time early in the season. The
seed OF the mammoth and the Alsike
must be taken from the first and only
crop Of the season. The seed is ripe
when nearly all the heads have turn
ed a dark brown color. The crop
may be harvested by the stripper, but
Is more commonly cut by a reaper,
which lays of the crop in loose
sheaves from which they are drawn
to the .huller which thrashes the
seed. Much care should be taken to
cut the crop promptly when ripe, and
to handle it carefully when cured, or
there may be great loss from the
breaking of Of the heads.
Failure to Get Stand.
It ts pretty certain that nearly all
the clover seed sown last season fail
ed to grow because Of the exceeding
~ dry weather, as result many of
the farmers who sowed may be dis
couraged. 1t should not be so, how
ever, such a season very, very sell
dom comes. It may not come again
In score Of years. Clover is badly
needed in all Dakota, wherever it can
be successfully grown. Every farm
er should SOW more or less seed ev.
cry year where the growth has prov.
ed satisfactory.
| The real "big smoke" Of the corn
and clover convention is Prof. p. G.
Holden Of Iowa state college. He ie
recognized as the best authority on
corn in the United States. His tall
brought out the biggest attendance al
any OF the sessions and the big audi.
torium was filled almost to capacity
And those who came were not dis.
appointed. MIR. Holden has a pleas.
ing address and that he thoroughly
understands his subject is enthusiasts.
tically agreed to by all who heard
him.
Prof. Holden said in part:
Prof. Holders Address.
Ladies' and Gentlemen: At frs
there was q question in my mint
whether I could properly thus address,
you. But notice Upon close investi
cation that there are few ladie,
In the audience. / am glad Of it ant
want to thank you ladies for cominl
out. II ever come back here to tall
want to have the ladies and tn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

boys and the girls present. l would
far rather talk to the ladies and the
girls than to you men. Do not get the
idea that know so much more about
corn than anyone else, as your CHAIR
man has been trying to tell you.
do not. But we can all learn some
thing by getting together and talking
these things over.
I'VE want to get together and see II
we cannot do our work little bit
better this year than last year. There
are hundreds, yes thousands, of things
that would like to discuss with you
here this afternoon had the time to
do so. can only touch on a few
things. l am going to talk to you
just as II owned North Dakota and
all those farms and If you don't feel
like swallowing any or all of the
things tell you, you don't have to.
Some years ago I was running q
big farm in Iowa, containing $4,000
acres of land. We had under cultiva-
ton $500 acres of corn and 4,00O
acres of oats. We raised forty-two
bushels of corn to the acre. The next
year we entered into an agreement
whereby was to receive ten per cent
Of the net profits. We concluded to
get our heads into the game as we
boys used to say in baseball parlance.
AS a result of this we increased the
yield from forty-two bushels per acre
to f1fty-three and one-half bushels per
acre. This means in dollars and cents
an increase Of $4,000 a township.
Meaning that much added wealth to
a township, how much would it not
mean to the state of Iowa?
ITO my notion there is nothing so
apparently satisfied and contented as
a we'll fed Poland China pig. 1t will
sit on its launches, look satisfied and
just grunt. Sometimes I think that
we resemble the Poland China hog in
many ways. We are satisfied to just
eat and grunt with satisfaction. We
should have higher aim In life than
that. The greatest thing in the world
is to put our best effort into every
minute. hour and day of our lives,
and not merely grunt and eat.
"A short time ago I was back to
New England for corn show and
was impressed with the barrenness OF
their small rocky farm, their teams
Of oxen and rudimentary farming
methods. Imagine one Of these gas
tractors that are exhibited here on
the streets blowing the hillsides or
one of these small, stony, barren New
England farms. l would like to take
each and every one Of you to New
England and keep you there for 81,
months. Upon your return to these
magnificent, fertile farms Of NORTH
Dakota you would give up the mos
ferveht prayer you ever prayed, fol
your deliverance from the New Eng
land farm and its cramped condi
tons.
while We may think we are pref
ty good farmers, 1t is a fact tina
there is not one Of us that cannot d,
better. This is a good reason VIII!
we should. get together and stud!
these problems.
Corn Your Greatest Crop.
Corn will be your greatest crol
in North Dakota. There 10 no cues
ton about. When I made the sam,
prediction in Wisconsin some year.
ago was laughed at. told then
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

Rameses the Second reigned, once
upon the tine. over the domains Of
KEN. the river then flowed north as
in gu rday. behold this powerful mon
archs successor, surrounded by obe-
dent. Savants and Fellaheens, paying
homage at the Kaaba-Masonic Tenn
ple-Sunset February IA, Is. 16, II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
THE M|D.W|NTER FAIR
JUDGING COMPLETE
Continued from Page 81 ;.

NSOAIAAuCu 1AOW 1d6c O.)
w. w. Wilcox, Larimore-second,
N. w. dent corn (ten ears.)
Shide Bros, Larimore-First, Min
nesota king corn.
J. d. Bacon, city-Firsts, ruta-
bagas, turnips, Norton potatoes; Sec
ond. triumph potatoes.
A. B. Temple, Larimore-First, tri-
umph corn.
William Higgins, East Grand Forks
First, Mercer corn, N. w. dent corn,
Canada field peas, golden vine peas,
winter rye, japanese buckwheat; Sec
onds. Russian fax. Russian oats.
]. Larimore, Larimore-First, pop
corn.
n, Eddie, Northwood- bar
lsy (aix rowed.)
Saumur Bros, city-First, barley
thFse rowedD: second. blue stem
wheat.
I. 8. Thorpe, Mayville-F1rst, white
payne dent corn; second, Minnesota
No. - corn.
nesota No. 10.
Butter Scoring
The butter scoring was done by
a. A. Ladenberg Of Fosston. MINI,
Who 70 connected with the Minnesota
state dairy and food department. He
vas assisted BY e. H Pierce Of Bis
marck, assistant derry commissioner
Of North Dakota, and both gentlemen
spoke IN highest terms Of the butter
exhibit and the quality of every entry.
alrs. O. T. Stewart Of Gilby carried
OF high houors. her butter scoring SO,
while the Emery farm Of Emerald
came second with 81 81 and Mrs. o.
Danislson Of this city third with 92}h.
No prizes were given for creamery
butter but there was a fine exhibit by
ed 923a.
The complete list Of butter scores
follow:
Mrs. G. T. Stewart. Gilby, 80.
Emery farm, Emerald, 92A.
!:rs. 0. Danielson, Grand Forks
s2%.
Mrs. John Livingston. Grand Forks
%.
Bertha Odden, Emerald, 91h.
Mrs. D. II. Thompson. East Crane
Forks, 913a.
Fred Barret, East Grand Forks. 81
Mrs. Ole Sollen, Reynolds, 81.
Mrs. c. r. Coulter, Mallory, al.
Mrs. J. ". Smith, Thompson, 81.
Mrs. Tom Lee, Mallory, 80 1-2.
Mrs. G. d. Van Dusen, Gilby, 81 IL
Mrs. Phoebe Huard. Thompson
80 IL.
Mrs. c. H. Moen. Grand Forks, 80
Hattie G. Thompson, Thompson
50 1-2.
II. F. Taylor, Lakota, 80 1-2.
Mrs. X. a. Hofton, Thompson
SO 10.
Mrs. Charles Bateman, Grand Forks
s..
Mrs. Gullick Thompson, Thompson
SO sl-2.
Mrs. George Read. Michigan. ,ss.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

that l expected to live to come back
and prove it to-. them. Last year I
had the extreme satisfaction of go
ing back to Wisconsin and showing
them from their own government
figures that corn now is the greatest
crop in Wisconsin. So it will be in
Minnesota in a very short time. So
1t will be with South Dakota and
North Dakota. why corn can be
raised and will be raised clear to the
North Pole.
THE one crop system is always
vicious and cannot endure.
II have four corn commandments
that I try to instill into the minds of
everyone with whom I come in con-
tact. To these lately added three
more, 50 that there are now seven
corn commandments. These are:
Seven Commandments.
/. Thou shalt test six kernels In
every ear Of corn intended for plant
ing. The testing shall be done dur
ing the first twenty days in March.
2. Thou shalt improve corn by Sc
lection and grading.
3. Thou shalt improve corn by the
selection Of 50 or 100 ears of the
choicest ears for planting. This
should be planted at one side Of the
regular crop so. that it can be har-
vested successfully.
4. Thou shalt harvest and hang
up during the first half Of September
corn intended for planting next year.
s. Thou shalt not follow oats or
other small grain with corn.
6. Thou shalt not import seed
corn from a distance to plant.
=. Thou shalt not continue to farm
without rotation Of crops.
II have been asked to decide which
is the best ear of corn in the exhibit
in this hail. Some Of the corn down
there is frosted. Some hold to the
idea that corn improves with FROST
ing, that it makes better seed and
terminates better. To my notion the
best ear of corn or the best variety Of
corn is that ear or that variety that
will produce me the biggest profit.
Am l correct? Is not that what we
are raising corn for? Such an ear
OF corn is the one I should award the
blue ribbon. The best ear Of corn is
not necessarily the one with the
ed out to the top or large In size"
Prof. Holden is in the midst Of his
interesting address as we go to press.
The Times will contain the rest Of
his address in tomorrow's issue.
Mr.. Holden has series Of inter-
esting charts that he exhibits. These
charts are prepared with the idea of
giving practical demonstration Of
what can be done and what is done
in the raising Of corn. One Of these
charts, showing the comparative
value and importance Of the Iowa
crops Is indeed an eyeopened to all.
Following is the table,.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

Mrs. ]. Abercrombie, Ardoch, SO 1-2.
Mrs. D. B. Ferguson, Mallory, SO.
Mrs. T. Shanahah, Grand Forks,
81 1-2.
Mrs. Grant Shear. Grand Forks,
Sc 1-2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

NJ b. A. meets IhufS00y.
A regular meeting of the M. B. A.
will be held in Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening at o'clock. Drill
team is requested to meet at o'clock.
Rink Open.
The ice rink at the Y. NJ. c.. A.
which has been closed for the past
week on account Of the heavy snow
has been cleared of and is in fine
condition again. It will be open to-
night.
To Minot.
Judge Templeton went to Minot
this morning where he will hold
court on the county division case
which Is coming up there tomorrow.
Signor Castelli Spoke.
Signor Castelli Of Florence paid his
second visit Of the year to the Italian
class in the university this morning
and delighted his students with q
Dante's Inferno" Just before leav-
ing for Italy, Signor Costello will lee
ture on Vienna next Monday after
noon at the university. The lecture
will be given with stereophcon views
under the auspices Of the Dante club
Of the university.
First Lutheran Aid.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Lutheran church will meet in the
church parlors. Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. G. A. Sorlie as hostess. All
are invited.
No Meeting.
There will not be a meeting Of the
Grand Forks Military band tonight.
Regular practice Sunday.
Bastinado-1nflicto-M artino-El Mayer
q mustario enplastro is bliss com
pared with the sting Of the Big Stick
will inflict on the scribes of the Tenn
pie Of Ammon. The public may be.
hold this son of the desert at Shrine
Fair.
Constipation brings many ailments
in its train and is the primary cause
Of much sickness. Keep your bowel,
regular madam, and you will escape
many of the ailments to which womer
are subject. Constipation ia q yer,
simple thing, but like many simple
things. It may lead to serious conse
quenceB. Nature often needs little
assistance and when Chamberlain
Tablets are given at the first indica,
ton, much distress and suffering maj
be avoided. Sold by all dealers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08

Times wants are read by everybody.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
To Minot.

10 MinOt.
Judge Templeton went to Minot
this morning where he will hold
court on the county division case
which Is coming up there tomorrow.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-02-08
CONTINUED on page 1o).

N. B. A. Meets Thursday.
A regular meeting of the M. B. A.
will be held in Odd Fellows hall
Thursday evening at o'clock. Drill
team is requested to meet at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

them 20 NV knowledge.
But al three engagements She broke herself YOU
Because She wouldn't give .p any Of her fun. says
Zcn0ba T. costs three thou ~' year 10 keep A2ne
going and not one Of ,ho- -9ung men could afford
.hat She knew T. ani hay knew IT, BAH Fe no
patience with ST.. girls And there are thousands like
her. J presume Thank goodnes- there are plenty oil
the ol..cr kind too, so the race keeps on.
Course. when r. comes 10 am argument, Aunt Martina
4in'- ora--gyo--ixteou with Zenonu who A"aE- has
plenty, Of facts and language ~ back mp her opinions.
And while never took much notice. " 't Inc points I'd
The debate was rong for the gen ra propoiHoi 'I"-
Agnes was ust limcirop done UP I'D itiey package
g instead of announcin with waoop ,la, IL
- brought in Toots Boy / snagg,@ um INTO the
f-~. room plants him alongside the goldfish TANK and
,. ,-i1 5s-i, 10 see, # can find Zcnobia anywhere.
There wa. no d9dgin Agnc, though. She spoi5 me Us
I'm 5.,snoe,n down the hallway and holds me up "it1'
IL 4v who is that;
"NIe." saws I, s,ieSn my head in The door.
"Or vou, says Agre sort n snntn
"Jrf,,r. saws l. Ioo,ru' past her @, Martina I've
got -'la v.uug-tcr in the other room.
.Iv-..+. .,,rg-ter, " t.uaud Aguc..
81. 1I.~,. t.s % explain that n little boy from
down .r. bloc. hat ~. got acquainted with.
.rr.,. ,.-.,e.-v abu-I," say. Agnes. Bringing
.t-.rE. children IN from -le street.
Excuse nae" says J. but this one come -.r''s.,
.Y... and no knowing what di.ease germs be- may
r-,-., ..,.r r,--f" saw. Ayue- That the way the
Coulter children CONTRACTED ap-..er-,i' .'" N'''"'
Aunt Martina You Iou.lu a.N" i'.
aAl-.e." .oae.ls Martina. Are you sure Ae AA.n
"s.." .. l. .va4 just take sq,.n, In at him, and
If YOU think little Kirby looks Ike.
KIRBY" breaks in Aguc-. KIRBY "..,
"Wrr. Kirby Hooker Dc AIott JUNIOR. -.
"WM,," 4v. saa F.oa up straight and ehans'n
-llaybc you'd Ike t. hear him aE IT. .z. L..s,
"\a. no." .ls. ..e. - don't wan. =" .t the -Ai'-
r.... I'll -r.. N. ..,e know bis a.. father,
"s4-. thing" ... J. "Aai be-. aA ne., TOO.
"DD r.. t..r. Asnc. ., Aah. H.I.'"'' . .."
be tho Young lIr. de- Mott whom EoH-
LIMOS. l.,. l,a... 80 be-. married. Is hat and a-e
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

Il would. and dor says Zenobia
decided. AT sixteen she was q
lovely and somewhat charming girl.
only beginning TO Dee spoiled. Az
nineteen she was q beauty, with ner
whole family. q big circle of friends,
and goodness knows how many nice
young men anxious to LET her use
them a- loormats. Resulr:a selfish.
il na-urcd, thoroughly spoiled
Young person. Its "a nationa. cus-
tom ! know. but that doesn . make
/, less silly
I'm sure Agnes seems to be
Just US popular as ever, protests
Martina.
Meaning that she is always on
the .o.-i,nner-. dances. bridge,
thca.c~ parties. and So ON. ! know,
SAYS ZcroUta. That kind ot pop
u'ar.y is easily kept up; buti,isn .
cheap. You pay the price. Agnes
IS paving now. This last break
down of hers was ner .Wlsu tit,
$50 wonder.
Il suppose YOU would have q
brilliant C,ri Ike that bury herself
~ the suburbs, with three or iou~
CRYING children % bring up, so
Martina.
That would be- exactly my adj
vice. saws Zcnobia. Shed have
something worth doing then. and
ne wouldn't De growing into an
acid Ii dispositioncd society old maid.
Size has had her chances, three .t
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

-r ,aasa. and keeps right on
- t.wr ,wcn.y-fva-dal.ur
assurance company or brokers
..- our that he's his own boss.
q I.- who's m,n'r engineer
tent ore car that they ,rV'n
.. side line tae down town
.-.e tina. pays .le,r Office rent
FL. live lu.
about them pros poets; but the
kin r. cheerful. Anyway.
-.- eo much gloom with Ioo's
many pounds o. condensed
. .. Show Daddy how my
"..o ..s touch your finger 20 D..
j.. g. as pink, bur you're
-.- color blind Now a-
.. So. had. Toots Boy and
.-l ...'-o ont. m- hand.
f.. could get .am out. and
--.. . information about
... ... wr i-er bear. Wis" ]
-..w choice bits, bat -aere
... .. ... 81. Is last Saturday
r ...r Z.r.n.a and Martha.
... ..r. with. al about
.. ..w .- .G F.. them. So
-.. I fades from tla Cor
...r '.e brass gate
-... .. ... t.r a.t after little
.- Mother .. button 90 IBIS
tran ar and down
... lrww.r. -orsaE
around .a e. g'.. tank.
t.. from. Windows
. .l been ... bait IL
eager N...e H.. l.r.t
-...r .. DDS. art ... little
.. .- .. brown ..-., and
H.. .-r and good ra..re.
..l .. .E.a..u Kirby as Il
.. .rs ee. wa. t- b. Aau.
.. .. -..u Jim some
t..t Z.u... .as
-.. r .ueW..r. up .'a.r..
L.... .t..r. ..r... I'D
-.. port H.. g.u rally
h. .. r.o.. .. ..r and
..g.t .r ..rn.r....
. .r r... .... for. Wu.. .. d.
..- .... like. Thoroughbred,
'- proposition.
.. -.... .' '.e
... ..... .. either There's
..... .. ... '.ag.. and
.r .r..... .... -... u. t.e
.- .. ...-.... .-.rL.. % her
. .- Beside. r.-. Sire gen.
'.. ..." .r. .r -..- oa r .ii,
. H.r... .. oyer .u. 4w.a..v
.. .... .. .er .. One ~. aer most
t often enough t. know
r.r. .. .r Aunt ..-... thinks
. L.a... ...t. .trr. views.
.l.-... H... -. ...r .u. ri
Z.e..a Ar . Ha,.-.iz,
.. .. .. ... ...
comes .... ...r.4 you
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

fl, -f''fu room H...'N' "tiil-I
art find Aeue. ta.. down or 'te
l,g couch ..lu away 'o beat
-rg band. ami l.mprn.u. ID per-
t.,.lr good sofia pillow most r.e.--
h.. \.w what's my .ue DO %
,.... l,E.t.., ] didn't a.E. The
.r.v.r.aat. ..'H.r. '.r m.lu
gIor. on .., f..r. picks it up
AMI back. .a' without lEn. q
At-h.f.tIdni. Mr DE- Mott.
with . lumu' a.e and hls a~m
around Mrs. De Mottmareg lar
lover ..u.a.
-T.r...." De- shouts hlm-
r.-n m. ou the back with his
fr.. t.ni "vour. ID brick. The
Corrugated wll take our cars.
Harrl'
But. soy. what / can't quite
fgrr. our ger is lust why Agnes
d.i the weep act. Can you,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

q
--
Seem
u ST.
-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

WIED got only about ten door down "ien
w covers that one Of Kirby WOODEN gloves
ir. SD .y. trail. back Us fir ID. our 'front.' steps a1
leaves him there while silps in after ..
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05
B

b
-l ra,-
O A,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-05

O -.a~
ar ... .l-
I'm.
e @ Z..
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
Dangers of the Air
 Faced by Aviafors

One of,en hears the expression
 Vanished into thin air" Air is un Ioubtedly tn thinnest of fluids. but
 hat is not so thin" as the ordinary individual supposes, and that there Is q deal of substance in it any aviator can 'eaGily testify.
 In the words of Arthur T. Ather- holt, president of the Aero club ot Pennst tlvania, who prepared a pap I on Ar Currents" at the request of the b-ston Society of Scientific Research: One of the most serious problems with which the aviator has o contend, and for which Tn teoro- logy offers little relief, are the va 5aries of air currents. There seems % be absolutely no established CT re- liable know ledge of these, as their existence as factor in aviation has only been recognized since the es- aDlishment of the h aVierthan air machine, which must of necessity, or for practical purposes, maintain l lower altitude than the balloon"
 Inc study of air currents, there ore, especially in regard to vehicl s Of the air, is really new one and he record heights that have been attained during the past we k or two all show the conquest of the air to be anything but foolish iream, and truly wonderful real ity, although flying in it's present stage is not without it's attendant perils.
 The atmosphere surrounding the in the constantly changing air cur rents whicl result form a very real danger to aviators. Probably the whirlpools of Niagara contain no more cratic currents than those en- countered at diff rent heights, which is hard fact fer landsmen to real ize, on account of its invisibility.
 The air is in state of incessant turmoil. The aviator finds he has to contend with air mountains and valleys, hills and dales, cataracts and eddies although unseen they are felt, and it is at this time that immediate and sure regulation of the different mechanisms of the air craft is necessary.
 Many and various are the propOr- ticns that go to make up our atmos- phere, and these are sensitive to a degree. The clouds, for instance, throw shadows, and shadow al ways means lower temperature, giving cooler and more contracted atmosphere. This change has to be met with adjustment in the nick of time, and if the aeroplane enters the changed condition end en-" say, hen the wing or part of the main plane first affected must receive i'm mediate attention
 In flights through wooded districts tree shadows always retain the heavier air, and the result is to defect that part of the machine coming into the shadows first, tend ing to overturn the craft.
 Passing out of the shadow into
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09
TWO LOCKED IN STEEL VAULT
They Yell Combination and Man
 Outside Finally Hears.

TRENTON, x. J. D e. 1o.-Clar- ance Fitzpatrick and Chauncey Rog, ers of the city enginaor's depart nent were in danger If suGocation day when locked in a large ste l ault in the new city hall They -ntercd Inc vault to obtain papers lnd one uuNi,tingiy closed the door
 Unable 10 get out, th y pounded on the door and yelled for help, But not until half an hour had passed did E r. Strattcn, passing he office, near peculiarly muffled md faint voices. He went in and 'ea'izcd the truth. On of the i'm prisoncd clerks shou.od he com ination numbers, but Sfratton could not hear and called for assistan several others tried yainly to open he door.
 Finally William L. Wand water made out what the yells signiied n numbers. Then the prisoners were released.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-01-09

hence it is possible for a 3a,loon starting from the African {, ost for oXample) to sail far out over the Atlantic, and, rising in
 the upper current, to return safe. ly to land
 "Anoth feat, but more danger o1s would be for a balloon start ins from the Southern West Indies 70 seek first the upper current. 1us'inS to the northeast trade wind for the return tourney"
 An aviator has evr to be on the alert and be quick thinker, his brain con polling action simultane, 0uslE The experienced air pilot has a sharpening of the senses bird sense" ii is called. He seems 10 anticipate coming atmospheric changes, and can therefore regu- late his controls exactly at the { eh9nge of ndition
 The action is likened to that of the eyelids, which instinctively fl SC to protect the eyes from ap- proa' hing matter, before the foreign body strikes the face. We cannot explain this, fer the action is an unconscious one on our part. but we know our eyelids do close in good time to avoid disaster, and a good thing for us, tco.
 It is the same with a true avia- tor. He appears to be gifted with q second sight," or, really "scnse of fe l." bordering on premonition which heralds the approach of an other conditi0n of the elements re- 0uiring spontaneous action to meet tho contingency. and Is therefore able to cope with it.