davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

ticularly observable, with reference to
his conclusions on questions concerning
powers of government arising from
constitutional limitations and the con
sideration of asserted violations Of the
rights of individuals protected by such
l;mtatluns.'
Tie court placed upon the minutes
tn" resolutions recently adorted by the
be- in honor Of the late Justice narla"
Attorney General Wickersham present
cd the resolution as follows:
"That the members of tho bar Of
tho supreme court of the Unitd States
record their profound appreciation of
the life and labors which were brought
to a close by the death of Justice Har-
Ian.
Gle was dedicated at his birth to
the profession of the law by his fa-
Their, who was himself an honored and
distinguished member of that proses-
sion, and prophecy of personal ear.
e.' was never more completely fulfill.
Cd than that which spoke in tho chris,
tcning of John Marshall Harlan. He
came into an heroic epoch Of American
history. and mentally and physically
was cast in an heroic mold.
"In his earliest manhood he entered
upon the practice Of his profession, and
at the same time took part in the po-
litical controversies by which the coun-
try was then deeply disturbed and
which nowhere tried the mettle of Am,
erican manhood more than in that Dor
derland of contention Of which his ma
tive state of Kentucky was part, and
when the discussion of the hastings
and of the legislative halls proved I'M
equal to the settlement Of the problems
he met the full measure Of patriot =
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09

Mrs. II. A. Finley, Lakota ..........113,040
Title Anderson, Barton ....112, $40
Mrs. Tut. johnson, Upham .......1ll,270
Leta Gibbons, Lawton ............110, lG0
Blanch Anderson, Warwick ..1O5,3oo
Sara Morrison, Webster ..... $500
Nettie Matson, Crazy ............. l03, $50
Cora Wilcox, Bottincau .............9S, AGO
Lillian Greene, Fl. Totten..94 800
Pearl Spaulding, Leeds ............9l 400
Inga Glerum, Devils Lake Il. 5 90,s60
Anna Stenset, York SO, AGO
Mildred Roth, Doyon ..............sl, 41o
Vera Delameter, Fnox .....-........79, 100
Hilma Freeburg, Toxic ........."-76,3so
Nellie Thompson, Rolla ..............75, 1870
Inez Kelly Edmore ............-.....75, 100
Gertrude Rasmussen, Crary .....~67,24o
Sylvia George, Rugby ........... ..62,32o
George Chambers, Churchs Fy...-59, 100
Florence Spencer, Brockct ........53, 400
Jessie Crook, Rugby ....,......,....49,S10
Minnie Thompson, Toxic -.......-~4o,17o
Myrtle Sample, Petersburg .....~36,26o
Esther Mahood, Cando ............32,s3o
Sarah Goodman, starkweather ~30,44O
May Breen, Doyon ............-...........29 $50
Mrs N. W. Upton, Minnewaukan 25,37o
Mrs. F. A. Dion, Grand Harber ..23,5l0
Mrs. P. G. Smith, st. John ....-..22,43o
May Kennedy, Minnewaukan .-..2l, 4so
Lillian Hagen, Pleasant Lake ..-17,2so
Emma Garske, Garske ..--..........l6,4s0
Susie O'Leary, Grand Harbor ....16,1eo
Rose Bergh, Wolford ...........-...15,3 $50
Margaret Krick, Bisbec .........."13.210
Sophia Aaberg, Edmore .......,....SS4, $50
Ruth Jones, Towner ..........-...~..9, $50
Edna Wilson, Hansboro ..............7, $40
Gladys Mckay, Crazy .............~....6,5lo
Sadie Wheeler, Michigan ............6,400
Mae Ginlcy, Munich -..........,.......42, GAO
Anna Treleaven, Minnewaukan ......5,0oi
Francis Wright, Towner ..............5, 900
Leila Wagner, Dunscith 5000
Anna Kippen, Omemee. 900
May Farquherson, Cando ..........-.5,0O'
Mary Ladd, Garske .5,n''r
Mrs. Jno. Birkholz, MELVILLE 5000
Mrs. Robt. Nicholson, Warwick 5000
Kathleen Ellsberry, Rock Lake $1,000
Bernice Cato, Hansboro .-.5, 900
Selma Armott, Devils Lake, R. $1,000
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
= + + + = + i = + J.

} In order to give the candi-
dates in the territory outside Of
) the city of Devils Lake, an
equal amount of time to work
} for the extra prizes the man
agement will except all sub.
scriptions mailed before 10 p.
N Saturday night, Feb. 10, but
the envelope or package in
which the subscriptions are
) sent must bear the postmark
of the date and hour mailed, or
; such distinguishing marks as
will prove that they We're mail
ed to this department before tie
closing hour of this offer.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
DISTRICT NO. l.
Will include all territory in the

: Will include all territory in the +
!. city of Devils Lake. +
+ i. + + i. i. + + i + + + i. :. i + i
Mrs. Jacob Harwick, 306 9th ...-114,52o
Laura Furstenau, s24 E. 3rd ....1l2,5lo
Mary Goldberg, ZIG End .-1o9,34o
Stella Johnson, Colonial hotel ....1O7, $3.50
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goden, sO7 School
Ave. Observation-Disclosures. LOG, 100
Mrs. Ben Williams, gig End ..lol, $3.50
Thora johnson, G. N. hotel ....-9s,S2o
Lydia Russell, 221 9th .92, $50
Mrs. P. G. Knapp, 300 Kelly ....-9o,s6o
Lucy Nyland, 1923 Kelly ......-..~s4,61o
Marjorie Dahl, 51s 7th ....76, 43o
Thuresa Arnold, PIG 7th .........-.7O,99o
Gertrude Crawford, 1923 W. 9Th 64,210
Emma Cadigan, 122 5th ..........63,97o
Maude sprague I'll 7th :............-.46,23O
Helen Fryatt, 712 Flint ..-....-....1S,24o
Clara Baarson, W. 18th .....16,1 40
Mary Myers, 523 W. 18th ......1o,52O
Helen Horne, 722 E. 7th ...-........6,540
Anna Gilbertson, Sevilla Apis. 5000
Mrs. P. J. Miller, 1877 E. 9th 1920
Hilda Koplin, Tel. Office ...........5,00o
Rebecca Lambert, 600 9Th 1000
Alcine Jones, 1901 End ..........-..5,0 900
Elsie stenson, so1 Arnold 1000
Meta Neiman, 42o Hill .............5, 900
Jessie Henley, 924 E 6tn ...-.-....5,0 900
Ella Reardon, 1886 E. 9th .-.......-..-...5 900
Amy Butler, 10 5th ........-........--5,00 900
Harriet Brainard, SCI E. 5th 5000
Mrs. D. J. Rapp, 5l3 Uline 1000
Florence Kuhn, Locke Bldg. ......5,o 900
Mary Karlsen, 803 LIST -..........-..5. 900
Mrs. T. Wagner, AL 9TH 900
Ella Mccarthy, E. 9Th .....-.....-.E, 900
+ + + + + 4. + + + + + = = = = + +
+ DISTRICT NO. 2. +
+ Will include all territory outside 4
+ the city Of Devils Lake. +
+ + + + + + + + + + 4. + + + + + +
Myrtle Nelson, Hampden ..113, $50
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Crosby had a democratic rally.

Crosby had a democratic rally.
The Granville drug company is bank
rupt.
A little irl at Portal was badly cut
about the face by kick from COW.
The formal opening of Langdons new
school building will occur this week.
The J. I. Case company will con-
mence building a large warehouse at
Williston soon.
Mandan will have its new water
works plant in operation about MARCH,
LIST.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
Get IN ON THIS TIDE OF
ENTHUSIASM AND GREATLY
INCREASE YOUR STANDING

Thousands of Eyes Are Watching Your Progress in
The Campaign-Their Interest Means an Aroused
Enthusiasm Which Readily Transforms Itself In
to Votes if You Seek Their Subscriptions
Greatest Offer of Its Kind You May Ever Know.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1912-02-09
HIGH TRIBUTE TO HARLAN.

Continued from page y
The border vidette., 1912-09-07
EIgin Democrats Organize

The Democrats of Elgin are the first in Santa Cruz county to organize a Wilson Marshall Club and it is sincerly hoped Nogales and every other town and min ing camp in the county will at once take steps to do likewise.
 The Wilson Marshall Club of Elgin was organized on Saturday August, 31st, by electing the fol- lowing officers: M. T. Lavelle, chairman; VIII Collie, secretary and M. T. Holden. treasurer. All good men, politically and other wise, who will take great in terest in working for the good of the party in their section of the county.
 At the meeting Saturday after noon, at Elgin, the hat was pass ed around and five dollars and fifty cents donated to the Wilson Marshall campaign fund, and the following faithful members of the 'Unterrified, subscribed for the COmmOner, of which the Peerles One is the editor-in chief: w. H. Collie, w. Elliot, M. T. Holden, T. J. Turner and N. l.. Mowery.
 The Wilson Marshall Club ad- journed to meet again one month from date.
 A cordial invitiOn is extended to Democrats in every section of the county, to join the Club, which is daily growing in num- berS.
The border vidette., 1912-09-07

MT. K. Pomeroy of Mesa City,
 president of the Inter State Oil Company, spent last Saturday and Sunday here consulting with directors and stockholders of the company, which owns valuable proven oil land in the Seven Lakes oil fields Of Mckinley county New Mexico, where a deep well will at once be drilled at point between the two wells already brought in by the local company, which owns the best well boring outfit in the field. Immediately upon President POmeroy's return to the field, a contract for drilling 25OO feet will be let to experienced oil ex- perts from Pennsylvania, and within the next sixty days, the company expects to bring in a great gusher of high grade parratine base oil, of a quality second to none in the United States. MT. Pomeroy, who is just back from the oil fields, brought with him samples of oil, coal, shale, shells, etc: also white sand stone thoroughly sa- turated with oil the equal of any ever found where oil is produced, and as a. result stockholders of Inter-State Oil Company, are happy and well satisfied with their investment. The affairs of the company, in the field, are carefully looked after by Pres ident Pomeroy and his brother, E. Pomeroy. w. G. Bowman of this city, is secretary and treas urer of the company.
The border vidette., 1912-09-07
$2OOO.OO Death Benefit

S15 co Weekly Benefit for accident or Sickness; 1000 for loss Of limb or eyesight; S1OO co for Emergency Relief Benefit. Cost is $6 co per year-No other Dues nor Assessment.-MENa and WOMEN between ages Is to 65 are accepted. Reliable Company with S1OO, 900. co State Deposit for the pro- lection of Policy-holders and to guar antee the payment of claims. Write for further information giving your age, sex and occupation Address Dept. 441-American Registry Company Erie, Pa. 6-S-3m.
The border vidette., 1912-09-07
FOR SALE.

One 40 h. p. boiler, locomotive type.
 One 3Oh.p. slide valve engine. One 4x6 R. &T. hoist. One 8 foot Quinner machine. 1000 feet one-half inch cable. 1000 feet 12 lb. T. rails. One 1-ton side dump ore car, piping, tools of all kinds, in fact outfit complete, new and only used , days.
 Price cash, S1, 300, gold.
 F. N. COX,
 Llano, Sonora, Mexico.
The border vidette., 1912-09-07
COMING.

Dr. Schell, of Tucson, Ari- zona's leading ~2tician, will be at the Monte na hotel on his regular visit, on Sept. :, Sept. 8, and Sept. 9th, with a com plete assortment of spectacles and eyeglasses. If your eyes need attention, call on him for expert service. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The border vidette., 1912-09-07
NOTICE.

The Common Council of the Town of Nogales, respectfully requests that any citizens, know ing of any unsanitary conditions existing will kindly report the same to Dr. A. A. Doherty, Chair man, of the Board of Health.
 GROVER MARSTELLER
 Clerk.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
Bunch Of AyrShireS,
INCREASING THE GRASS CROP
Success Of Farmers Directed by De
partment Of AqrlcuIture-More
Acreage TO Hay.

Demonstration work has been car
ried on by the department Of agricul'
tnre during the last year with a spe-
cial view to the production of grass
as a forage crop to carry the increas-
ing number Of farm animals Each Of
100 farmers put in an acre Of grass
under the direction Of tho depart
ment's farm demonstrators. 1t was
found that in most cases there was a
cut Of hay of two and a half to three
tons an acre, enough To carry the ami
mails for the smaller farmers through
the winter. Most of the farmers who
raised hay last year are putting In two
additional acres this year.
This change, which is incident to
breeding more farm animals, will, 1t Is
thought, have a decidedly beneficial
effect on the fertility of the southern
lands. II also shows the farmers that
they can carry their stock over winter
on homegrown forage and will recon
cile them to the change from free
range to stock law counties. This
is a law that prohibits turning animals
out into the woods and cane brakes to
Craze during the winter. 1t Is most
essential In helping the work Of tick
eradication among the southern cattle
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
Minerals In the Human Body.

The human body contains. among
other constituents, about two pounds
OF phosphorus, which is essential to
the health OF the bones and the vigor
OF the brain. This phosphorus. II ex-
,racted and put to another use, would
make up about 1000 packages Of fric
ton matches.
Besides phosphorus, the body %
tains q few ounces of sodium and half
an ounce OF potassium. The quantity
OF the latter would be sufficient for
many experiments In a class OF
chemistry.
In addition TO sodium and potassium
there are a few grains of magnesium.
enough to make the "silver rain for
q family's stock Of rockets on a Fourth
Of July evening oil to create a brilliant
light visible at q considerable dis
tance.-Harper's Weekly.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
Member OF School Board Finds They
Need No Lesson In Pronuncla-
tion From Him.

The member Of the board OF public
education who was visiting n OF the
schools in the primary department
had made a little speech to the chill
dren on the Importance OF correct pro
nunciation. Picking up a chalk cray
on, he wrote the word "heinous" on
the blackboard.
ITO give you an example, boys and
eirls." he said, 81 wonder how many
of YOU know how to pronounce that
word"
"Haynus!" shouted the children In
concert
Miss Guernsey" said the visitor.
turning suspiciously to the teacher
how did you know ! was going 70
try them on that?"
"I didn't know It, Mr.. Judson.' she
answered, abut ! am something Of .
crank on pronunciation myself, and
we have frequent drills on words. You
will find that these children know
how to pronounce exquisite. despic'
able. demoniacal. misconstrue, ccad'
tutor, n~aivete, sacrifice, ~Eenealcsy'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

fighting like an unclaimed iend to re-
tain his booty. His present pose was
out Of character, or the Irishman mis-
judged him.
Out Of character or no, 1t was COM
Portable. The serang, with head bent,
was fumbling in the folds of his sash;
O'Rourke thought him owe long about
it, yet was inclined to give him time
il view of his abject surrender,
At length, still smiling oddly, the
nan lifted his eyes and stretched
forth a hand tight closed. 1.-THE sa'
hib," he said gently, shall see that
his servant spoke truth. Let this
weigh with the sahib for mercy. Be
koldi"
The brown fingers Enclosed and In
the hollow Of his palm trembled that
which seemed a ball of c~rystalized
rose fire, the stone that mar has
named the Pool Of Flame. O'Rourke
uttered a low cry Of satisfaction, step
ping forward to snatch up the jewel.
simultaneously he was aware of a
quick gasp from the direction Of the
woman, followed, ere he could account
for them, by two pistol shots.
The adventurer groaned, pitching
forward blindly, one side of his head,
from the ear to the temple, a-Quiver
with an agony as II a white-hot iron
had scared him there. He stretched
forth an arm aimlessly and gripped an
iron stanchion, stopping his fall, and
hung there for what seemed an con,
sea and skies swimming blood-red be-
fore his eyes, in his ears a thunder
GUS rushing as of mighty waters.
By a supreme effort of will he kept
himself ~half-erect, clinging to the rail,
and opened his eyes. So briefly had
pain blinded him that it was patent
barely a second had elapsed since the
firing OF the shots. To his left a
| stricken lascar was still in the act Of
| falling; before him Mrs. Prynne stood
motionless, her face a mask of horror,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
GARDEN dnd
EAPM NOTES

Don't change the collar from one
horse To another,
Cultivate a cheerful tone In speak.
ing to your horse.
Cut down the dead trees, as well an
d~ecaying branches OF live trees.
II does not pay to feed and care
for inferior horses on the farm.
Wherever dairying Is most exten.
sively carried on alfalfa Ia popular.
II leaves strew the lawn do not re-
move them. They protect the grass.
A little oil Of pennyroyal or oil OF
cloves wfll drive flies away from the
stable.
At any season, when the horse has
become excessively warm he should
be cooled of gradually.
Healthy foliage held late In the sea-
son enables the trees to build stronger
buds for the next crop.
Peach trees should be planted IA
feet apart each way, s70 trees per
acres, and on sandy soil.
Thin the vegetables Just as o as
they come up. Why give room to-
plants not needed any more than the
weedsf
Melon and squash seeds soaked I'M
a thin solution Of saltpeter will. 80 a.
correspondent writes. save them nom
the striped beetle.
There Ia no season OF the year when
silage IN In handler thar Just now
while It Is necessary to tide over
between winter feed and posture.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

revolver still poised; to the right the
serang, drawing a kris, was smiling
sardonically, his eyes fixed upon the
woman who had set at naught his
plans.
O'Rourke tried to call a warning to
her, for it was plain that she was ap-
palled by what she had done, needless
Of all but the man she had killed; but
1t was as II the bullet that creased his
temple had temporarily prralyzed
him; his tongue clave to the roof OF
his mouth and be could neither move
nor speak.
Powerless Che believed), he watched
the serang gather himself together,
like some gaunt cat, and spring; in
two strides he would have been upon
the woman and the night had been
crowned with its most pitiful crime.
Yet in midair, O'Rourke saw the man
falter and fall back, dropping the
kris ana clutching frantically at moth
ing. =
Stupidly the ~adventurer saw the
smoke trickling from the muzzle OF
his own revolver and knew thct, some
how, he had managed to pull the trig-
ger. His heart leapt in his breast, SO
keen was his gratitude. Trembling
in every limb. he essayed a second
time to fire and put a final period to
the serang's career. But his shot
went wide and the cylinder 1ammed
so that the hammer would not rise
a second time. With an oath he lei
90 the rail and attempted to bridge
the distance between himself and the
lascar, who was now at a considera
Bile distance Keeling away toward The
rail.
But his overtaxed strength. sappet
by loss Of blood, failed him; and NAL
ice infused new vigor into the serang
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
CHAPTER XIV.

Mrs. Prynne, reused out Of her semi
stupor by O'Rourke's cry, with some
return of her habitual clearness of
thought, stepped to the companionway
and called for her maid.
O'Rourke passed a hand over his
eyes, and brought 1t away black with
blood, but was no more than half
aware Of this, Dazed and heart-brok-
en-, he stared blankly round the sham.
bles that was the deck, then, recover
ing slightly, saw Cecile join her mis-.
tress, and realized that, whatever his
personal grief, pain and despair, he
must play the part of the ORourke.
So he turned and staggered down into
the saloon.
Danny was in his berth, sleeping the
childlik- and loglike sleep that was
ever his. Dravos, below, his ears deaf
ened by the mighty chant of his en-
gines, had been no o conscious of
the drama on deck than had Danny.
ORourke caught the boy with hands
that gripped his shoulders cruelty, and
shook him awake, then methodically
booted him up the steps to the deck.
Once here, Danny came to his prop
er sense and fell with a will to the
tasks O'Rourke set for him. With &C.
cile he lifted the unconscious captain
n bore nm down to his berth, then
left him to the ministrations of mis-
tress and maid and returned to throw
overheard the last corpse, that Of the
lascar whom the serang had set to
STAY the adyenturer from behind.
O'Rourke himself proceeded to the
bridge, where he found the helmsman
still at the wheel, soberly keeping the
vessel on her course. The circum-
stance at the time surprised him; but
it afterwards was developed by dint
of cross-examination Of the remainder
of the crew that the serang had spe-
cially exempted Quick and Dravos
from the general massacre, they being
held necessary to the navigation of
the ship. He had likewise put strict
llJuILIDlo VII Tue HtihlobAah NV I NJ
sert the wheel, whatever the tide OF
battle, whether FOR or against his
brethren. The stabbing Of Quick
seemed to have been accidental, OF
necessary under circumstances unfore
seen.
AS a matter of fact, the remainder
of the lascars were thoroughly cowed
and proved unbelievably docile for the
balance of the trip.
Thus it was that the voyage of tht
Rance from Alden to Bombay wal
pushed through without further fatal
ity. To the Irishman, however, mus
go more than half the credit; for for
ty-eight hours he never left the bridg'
nor once closed his eyes In slumber.
It was not indeed until the Rance
on the stroke Of the hour, the evenini
of the fifteenth day Of June, walke'
smartly into Bombay harbor, the In
ternational code signal M" futtel
ing from her peak, rounded Colabr
> and dropped anchor off the point; nc
until Danny and Dravos, free at lengt
: from their toll in the broiling engine
. room, came on deck to relieve hin
that O'Rourke collapsed-stumble
D down the bridge ladder and lurche
= drunkenly down the saloon compaI
ionway. His head humming wit
sleep, his brain bemused with fatigu
: and pain, his eyes heavy, he brushe
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21

new power to accomplish his final
iendish act.
Grinning with anguish, the man
leapt away from O'Rourke, staggered
and, jerking back his arm, flung the
Pool of Flame from him with all his
might.
O'Rourke paused, petriied with de-
spair. The great stone, glinting in
the moonlight like the very heart of
fire, described a long and flaming arc
and the sea leapt up with a
hiss to welcome 1t and 1t was gone.
A bitter cry broke from the Irish
mans lips; he made for the man,
whom he would gladly have killed
with his bare hands. But again he
failed. The ~lascar, perhaps guessing
his intention. was at the last too quick
for him.
By a supreme effort the gaunt Sc
rang seized the rail, lifted himself up-
on it, and dropped over the side, fol-
lowing that to win which he had civ
en- his life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-06-21
GRASS PRODUCTION IN SOUTH
Experiments Encourage Farmers 10
Loo into Live Stock PROPOSE
Ito LESS Cotton Acreage.

The Department of Agriculture is
making efforts TO encourage the pro.
drctton of prass as a feature OF stock
raising in South Carolina. Last spring.
nm agent of the Farmers Cooperative
DEMONSTRATION Work started in to
make n spcciAc demonstration in por-
lone NJ the Piedmont Region Of South
Carolina in the matter of the pos
sthtI,tv of crass and hay production.
Tbo work was taken Nh with 100 dif-
So, ,ormore Inducing eoch of these
,orr,a,. n make AN acre demonstra.
TO-, With yross The predominant in
1,a,ry IN thie aect,on Ia of course cot.
49, .o,.iro and not a great lea OF
tntorost &c ,akep in livestock. Each
~-a n,+ AIT nm acre of prass under
49, aIraction nj the agent The land
~ t,oro,shIv nlowed n ton of lime
$50 was onn,tad and in d d
,ior AOO lhs of fertilizer was used.
ar- conetsted nj 200 lbs,
- actd nbosnhate and 200 lbs. OF
ua,,na noro The acid p~hosphate cost
o.. = ,on ana tho ground hone 500 a
- Th,s would make the 400 Lbs. of
sorti,,zor coet S410 The lime cost
-, ys a ton The farmers fur
n,.had oil work the lime. and the
tartt,zer The Department furnished
.ha graaa coed The most successful
,,n,vtnre for bay grass In this section
-, the soutb ia found to be made
-, of orchard grass. tall meadow oat
wraas. and italian rye grass, with red
clover There was a half bushel each
NJ orchard grass. tall meadow oat
prass and Italian rye, and 10 lbs. OF
red clover sown to the acre. This
verv heavy seeding was believed to