davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
PEMBROKE r. R. 3.
Buford Johnson. corrs.pOndsnt

The continued rains still make the
roads get worse instead Of better.
Mrs. E. P. Bell and son Eustice. of
Bells Chapel, we're visitors at Mr..
Jas. +. Belts Saturday afternoon.
Uncle" Jim Waddell. colored has
been in 3 very serious condition for
several days with blood poisoning.
He received some injuries about two
weeke ago while hauling some iron
to Pembroke.
Miss Naomi Oliver and Messrs.
Jesse Townley, Will Hammack and
Roger Williams were guests at Mrs.
M. E. Morton's Sunday.
Mr.. J. E. Petrie submitted tv a
surgical operation at Hopkinsville
Sunday. He was in a critical con-
dition up to Monday and last reports
from his bedside we're that he was
getting along nicely. Mr.. Petrie
has many friends here who hope that
he will get we'll in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. B. Johnson spent
Saturday night and Sunday in Elkton
with relatives.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jas. F. Bell spent
last Thursday night in Hopkinsville
with the family of Mr.. j. A. Brown
ing. Sr.
Mr.. Gill Edwards, of Pembroke,
was here Saturday fixing up our tel
ephone line that was in trouble.
Mrs. j. E. Petrie was called to the
bedside of her husband, Mr.. j. E.
Petrie, at Hopkinsville. Friday, who
was ill.
On account of high waters the
past day or two our rural route
carriers have been unable to make
their rounds.
DR., ]. R. Paine, of Pembroke, was
this section Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
A. s. HI. REGISTER.

A. S. HI. REGISTER.
This fine young saddle bred Stallion will make
the season of 1912 at my farm 2 I-2 miles from Hop
knsvie, the Russellville pike, $4,000 insure
in fOa provided transferred; if trans
ferred before fOans fOrfeits and money
must be paid. Limited to twenty approved mares.
See him before breeding your mares.
DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE:
GLORIOUS HIGH CLOUD NO. 4O42 is dark chestnut with
in forehead and snip he 1f hands high and
weighs 100 pounds Extra style, finish and action, model
in form, the fashionable bred saddle stallion living
PEDIGREE:
Sired by the $4,000 Glorious Red Cloud No 285 he by
Wilson King 1885, he by Harrison Chief 1906 he by Carks
Chief SO. he by Mambrino Chief H. Glorious Red Cloud
2S45 first dam Kit Cloud 1855. by Red Cloud 2197 second
dam Black Prince, third dam Gen. Tailor.
Glorious High Cloud No. 4042, first dam Lady Lynn H.
$780, by High Wave l24l he by Duluth 49, he by Cabbes
Lexington 1925 second dam Charley Dickinson 1885, by Lynn
Boyd A. by Tom Boyd go third dam Oils Dickinson ISL by
John King, fourth dam Miss Australian.
Glorious High Cloud is not accident by birth he in
her his beauty grace form and action from noted
try His kindness of nature and intelligence appeals all
horsemen.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

In the American Breeders Association of Jacks and Jenne
will be permitted $3.50 Money due when
proves to be in foa traded transferred bred
to another Jack.
Description and Pedigree
He black with white points, l53 hands high grth SO
inches from tip of 33 inches around the knee Is
inches, and weight $50 pounds
Sired by King George Jr he by Silver Crown No. 49,
his DAM Rocky by Imported Linden 4O second DAM Roxa-
l49.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
CHILD WAS HIS INSPIRATION
Remarkably strong Bond Of Affection
Existed Between "Labby" and
He Daughter.

Mr.. Labouchere was a bitter,
sleepless foe to cruelty to women and
children. The world knows some of
the abuses he corrected, but there
are scores of others which have
never come before the public eye,
where children and women have been
rescued from torture, from vice and
from deception.
Tho explanation of this side Of
his character would at one time
have been reached if Labby could
have been seen patiently rowing a
boat on the Thames at Twickenham
and chatting easily and considerable
ly with little girl whose piercing
black eyes and expression and even
speech were such a startling repro
duction Of his own, and whose tiny
face bore a positively weird resem-
blance to that of the portrait of
Labby's handsome mother which
then hung in his dining room. The
softest spot in Labby's heart-the
most effective inspiration Of most of
his war on wrong and cruelty-was
his frank, simple, pathetic affection
for his little daughter who, now a
woman grown, was present with him
at his Westminster Gazette.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets operate east
ly. 25c box at all stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

A healthy man is king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and slug
glish liver, use Burdock B ocd Bit
ters. On the market S5 years. 81 0C
a bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

above ankle of extra bons style and finish speedy bold
and graceful mover with extra heavy and TAIL which
ne carries perfectly AS to color he perfect model in
form to STYLE speed action and grace He is wonderful
as to sense qualities and breeding. He has equal.
Will make the of 1912 my farm the Russell
vile pike, "a miles east of Hopkinsve at SIS to insure
in oa provided transferred transferred
before foang time forfets insurance and money must be
paid
PEDIGREE-High Boyd was sired by High Wave 1241'
he by Duluth 49, he by Cabbes Lexington F. S. he by Gts
Black Hawk he by Boods Black Hawk he by Vermont Black
Hawk he by Sherman Morgan he by Justine Morgan, etc.
High Waves first dandy Mier's Lexington 45, he by
Cabbels Lexington F. S.
High Boyds first DAM Adah Crutchfeld 1909 (Vo. 81
sired by Lynn Boyd A. he by Tom Boyd &c. he by Cabbes
Lexington F. S. (See extended above.)
Lynn Boyds first dam John Waxey 100, he by Van
Meters Waxey S. second dam by Imported Leviahan th
Tom Boyd 80, first dam by Woodpecker [th John Wax
ey's first dam by Pilot second dam by Canadian
/ will also stand at the same place two ROYAL
BRED BLACK JACKS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment of itching lilies. Nothing
Helped me until / used Doan's ONT
ment. The result was lasting =
Hon John B. Garrett. Mayor, Cir
ard, Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic OIL for such emer.
gencies. Two sizes rs and SOC at all
stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
b the GOOD Old DAYS.

OF course. the old-fashioned belle
may have walked barefoot halfway to
church to keep from spelling her Sun
day shoes. but she did, put her colt
fure in the bureau drawer when she
went to bed.-Galveston News,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
MYERS' BLACK DUKE 33S6.

This is Black Jack with light points. 151 hands high,
standard measure, will grow to be 6 hands, will be years
old July has fine head and large bone and foot fine
style and game fine mule Will stand at $1,000
conditions as above. See this Jack before breeding.
PEDIGREE-Sired by Black Hawk, he by Jett he by
Silver Crown 70; Black Dukes dam Maggy by Imported
Linden 149.
wish to thank those who have paronzed my stock here
tofore also your promptness in settlement shall be glad
to show you my stock any time will appreciate your
patronage. Correct treatm mt guaranteed
n. G.. MYERS,
HOPk1SNILLE. RIO. 2,
CUMBERLAND PHONE 2O73.
Not responsible for accidents Positively business done Sunday
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
Man Has Mo chole.

The reason man should marry g
woman who is his superior is because
he will have to If be marries at ALL
Galveston News
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09

Holly Four Centuries Old.
Germany has a specimen OF holly
40 years old
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-09
HIGH BOYD 2I54

Qn VOL g. American Saddle Horse Register) High Boyd is
ark rich dappe bay l5l high with hndfoot white
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

Mrs. Fred Wilkins of Atlantic is
visiting at her parental home this
week.
Mrs. E. B. Holmes has been on
the sick list again the past week.
Rev. Dryden was visiting relatives
in Extra last week. few days.
Noah Crane was a south bound
passenger Thursday morning.
Bonnie Sykes of Brayton is visit
ing at the Blanche Moon home.
Cloyde Dinmick was South bound
passenger Saturday evening.
Miss Dob Baylor Wen to Villisca,
Saturday to work a few days.
John T. Lohner of Oakland was in
Extra this week on business.
Nick Doffing went to Earring, Mon
day on a real estate deal.
Mrs. Pearl of Oakfeld was shopping
in Extra last Thursday.
Elec Scott Basey was in Extra,
on business Friday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

Robert Clark returned from Rock
Island, Thursdayyswhere he visited a
fortnight with relatives. The
snowfall has been very light
back there, he reports, scarcely suf-
ficient for good shedding.
The box social at the Root School
House Friday night, March 8, was a
trimming bowl of pleasure around
which a large and jovial crowd gath
cred aud drank their fill. A splendid
program was rendered
Mrs. Grant Kness and Ralph went
down on Fridays train and visited
over Sunday at the home of her
brother, James McNutt, near Griswold.
Thad Sizer attempted to make a
business trip to Atlantic Friday but
failed because of the train being de-
rallied at Brayton.
Miss Clara Sizer was so unfortunate
as to scald one of her feet so severely
as to necessitate the attention of a
doctor.
Nels Mortnsen and VIM. Ratten-
borg erected a new smoke stack on
the Blue Grass Creamery Friday.
1t seems that nature has decided
to keep us in refrigerator next sum-
mer
Oh, Ho. Hum! When will that Robin
come?
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

gainst theshousa Ills head-was bent
forward on his breast. Bloody froth
was oozing out OF his nose and mouth.
Poor Doug! was he to become mar
tyr to those whom he once intended
to murder? Mr.. Crissman took him
gently by the shoulders, lifted him
away from the house, and Strengthened
him out on the ground. This relieved
Doug's lungs from the pressure caused
by his doubled-up position against
the house. He gaspsd and drew up his
legs. Crissman bent over him and
put his hand on his heart. 1t was
beating, but his clothing in that re-
gion was saturated with blood. Evil
IDENTIFY he was shot through the breast.
BY this time Tom and Betsey, who
We're rudely awakened by the shoot
ing, were making some noise inside
as they hurried to and fro in an eX-
cited manner. Mr.. Crissman put his
head in at the kitchen window and
GdiltuB IlcllO' loInJ SoihC iiilo lthS
kitchen, you and Betsey, to the kitch-
en--in the kitchen" AS they both
rushed into the kitchen they recog-
nized their son-in-law at once. why,
lis that you, Juhl, said Tom, Whats
the matter? What's wrong, Juhl,
what's wrong?'
"Juhl," cried Betsey, "are you hurt!
Who was doing the shooting? Oh; my!
| just know something terrible has
happened. | told Tom | heard some
one in the house. Who is with your
Tom and Betsey now pressed up
close to the window while Juhl quick
ly told them all he knew about it
When they were told what Doug had
done for them and realized that he
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

Yves probably giving up his young life
that they might live, they were great
W moved. Poor boy" said Betsey,
Il wonder who he is and how he
knew about these men you say were
in the house. Tom if there is chance
for his life we are duty bound to do
all we can for him" .
Cant we fix up the folding bed
in the sitting room, Betsey, and lay
him on it for the present." said Tom.
Yes. Unlock the kitchen door and
let Juhl in. He can be getting it ready
while we dress ourselves"
Tom lit a lamp and opened the door
Juhl went in and was busy with the
bed when two horsemen galloped into
the barnyard and shouted, 'Halloo!
there, Juhl, what's up?"
Juhl stepped out into the yard and
who was there.
It's Sidney Williams and Lon Bur-
ton. l happened to be up caring for
the baby and heard you talking to
the sheriff. | reused most everybody
on this line and on the line over by
the river, then grabbed my gun
jumped on horse, rode over and got
Lon, and came up on the run"
Good" said Juhl, 1--WE are getting
a pretty good net laid. We may cor
ner those two imps yet. Tie your
horses, boys, and come in. We need
little help. My partner in the fra
cas- here is shot. We must get him
in and call the doctor"
Williams and Burton tied their
horses to a hayrack and came running
into the yard. The three men gather,
ed about Doug. Juhl explained how
it happened. Then Tom came out
and the four carried Doug into the
sitting room and laid him tenderly
on the bed. AS they did so a little
squirt of blood revealed a gashtly
bullet hole high up on the brow ovel
the left eye. Both of Cedic's shots
had taken effect 81 will go dowr
past my place and phone for the
doctor, and send Bertha up" sale
Juhl. Meanwhile you and Betsey car
do what you can for the boy, Tom.
They could now hear Crissman''
dog barking furiously. This made
Juhl uneasy. LET us hurry" said he
Sidney you and Lon gallop down t.
the river and watch the bridge"
ITO be continued)
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
TOWN ELECTION

To The Electors of the Incorpor-
ated Town of Audubon, Iowa.
You are hereby notified that the
regular annual election for said town
will be held at the town hall, in said
town. on Monday, March. rs, 1912 for
the purpose of electing the following
town officers:
Mayor.
Five Councilmen for two years.
Treasurer.
Assessor.
Z The polls will be opened at eight
o'clock q. m. and close at seven
o'clock p. m. Of said day.
Dated this 9th day Of February,
1912. 9-4w
Il. 9. sRENcrR.--
Mayor.
w. J. .JDER, Clerk.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

l was in the soup this week. My
wife went visiting and had my own
cooking to do. l was puzzled how
to boil water, so l tried to fry some
snow and burnt it. My knowledge of
the culinary art is limited to making
bread and milk, on this am a gradu-
ate. My receipt is very complicated,
but you can have it if you want it.
Peter Jensen was trampled down
and kicked by frisky horse, Wednes-
day, March 6. A doctor was called
and found the prints of three never
slip calks on the top of Peters head
His knee also was seriously injured
The thoughts of what might have been
turned up the bright side of this ac-
cident. Pete is getting on nicely.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14
FOR SALE

A choice 800 acres in Dickinson Co
Well improved farm on main road
8 1-2 miles from town school house
joining, 22O acres under pillow, balance
pasture and hay gently rolling, draws
tiled out. miles from Lake Okoboji.
Would consider automobiles, cattle,
horses or farm machinery or imple-
ments to the amount of Two Thousand
Dollars. Frfck Drug Co.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-03-14

HNHt IN ~ $500 80 yAfs@S "NShJ +&
Doug now came ! bseto Crissman
and whispered. * VIII creep around
to I've left and peep b at the kitchen
window. You creed around to the
right. Pause at the last corner and
be cautioue.
When pong peepef into the kitchen
he saw Smith I'D tic act of creeping
out at the opposite window while
: Cedric stood waiting inside. Doug
hurried slyly on, fearing they would
\ be- gone before he could reach that
side. lust as. he came cautiously a.
round the corner Cedric slipped from
the window to the ground. His left
hand was yet on the window sill. In
his right he held his revolver. He
was facing the corner and saw Doug
tho instant he passed 1t. He recog-
niEed him at once. Leaning quickly
4 forward, with british vehemence, he
thrust out his right arm and fired
twice. Doug fired, but he was falling
when he did so and his bullet went
zipping, through the tree-tops. Cedric
turned and dashed away after Smith
who was already half way to the road
At that moment Crissman came a.
round the other corner and fired al
the: fleeing bandits as they were climb
ing over the picket fence. In the I'M
y certain light Of the cloud-veiled moon
\ he missed his aim. He noticed, how
ever, that they turned toward the river
and went on a run, down the road
He now turned to see what had be-
come OF Doug and was startled to
find him lying with his shoulders a.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Civil Service Examination

A Cniter States civil service eXamlna-
ton will be held at WILMINGoN, della
WARE, on February |, 1913, to secure elig-
ibes from which to make certification to
fill vacancies in the positions of deputy
collector, division deputy collector, clerk,
storekeeper, guager and store-keeper-
gaugcr in the First Internal Revenue Dis
trict of Maryland in the positions of of
fee deputy marshal, and III other first
grade and clerical positions that require
similar qualifications, as they may occur
in the United States classified service in
the city named or its vicinity.
Persons desiring information and an
application blank for the positions named
should at once apply to the Secretary,
Third Civil Service District, Post Office
Building, Philadelphia, Pa.
No application will be accepted unless
properly executed and filed in complete
/ form with the District Secretary prior to
hour of closing business, January ?, 1913.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
PEOPLES COLUMN
Editor Newark Post.
Dear Sir:

Editor Newark Post.
Dear Sir:
| notice by your issue OF the
4th that Councilman Luton offered
resolution to reduce the water tax from
10 to S dollars but at the same time TO
also reduce the quantity from 7ooo TO
5000 gallons. Now the reduction of price
is alright, but the quantity not, for the
reason that my experience as landlord
is that tenants require 1900 gallons
some even more. would rather pay I'D
dollars per annum than bicker and quar-
rel with tenants over excess water. AS
landlords we pay the fixed tax but excess,
tenants pay, and since the 1900 gallon
rate of 10 dollars has been in force we
have had peace with our tenants. Now
if the Council is so anxious to do good
let them take walk over to Delaware
Ave. and Academy street and see the con-
dition of the crossing facing the school.
Some day there will be an accident and
the Town of Newark will be compelled 10
foot the bill. l cannot get anything out
of the Council excepting the time worn
song 1--WE Have No Money Well, let
them find morcy and repair this cross
Newark post., 1912-12-25

Their Yesterdays,-Uftght
A Cry in the Wilderness,-Vdller.
Mary Pechell, l,-LoWndes.
The Concentrations of Bee,-BeH.
The Master of 1.-The OAKS, STAN
ley.
The Arm Chair at the Inn,-Smith
The Net,-Bedch
The Hollow of Her Hand,-McCutch.
con.
A Romance of BillyGoat Hill,-Rice.
Smoke Bellew,-LondOn.
Captain Desmond, V. C.,-Drier.
The Lady Doe,-Lockhdrt.
The Red Lane,-Doy. .... 80. :. -.
The Lovers,-Phillpotts.
The Inner TRANSPORTATION.
Paul Rundel,-Hdrben.
May Iverson Tackles Life,-Jordda.
The Strong housekeeping.
Mary Ware s Promised Life,-John.
st0H.
The Bantam,-COrcOrdn.
Miss Billy,-Porter.
CrOfton Chums,-BdrbOM.
Rover Boys Series, 10 volumes, u in
Geid.
The Montessori Method, d,-MOntessor
3 Brazil in l9l1,-Odkenfm.
The Pan American on,-BdrrcH.
Half Hours with Good Authors.
hnjgH.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

dong what we can to benefit them, may
be to miss a treasure by oversight, and
blear our own vision by failure to dis
cover.
"Perhaps that is why we make as much
as we can of everybody at Christmas
time, and neglecting our ordinary pur-
suits, give gifts where we can, spread
feasts where we can, give such evidence
as we may that everybody whom we can
beach is important to us, and that there
is love in our own hearts.
EdEard S. Martin.
Newark post., 1912-12-25

ing. We pay taxes good and plenty ous
oct very little i'll return. VI eoui'.
,b.ro is 40 cents in the Treasury why thes
buy another load of stone anu HI up :"
hole instead of making lasting repair
Use your good efforts and continue 70
kick for good streets and crossings ana
| AS an owner will be only too pieaseo ~
pay for permanent repairs in increased
taves but for temporary repairs pro-
test emphatically.
Subscriber.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
What Everybody Knows

Way down deep within their hearts
Everybody S lonesome,
For within their secret parts
Everybody S lonesome.
Makes no difference how they smile,
How they live or what their style:
Once in every little while
Everybody S lonesome.
People first in big affairs
Even they are lonely.
Maybe like to put on airs;
Just the same, they re lonesome.
Men for whom existence blends
Every good. who gain all ends,
Still reach out their hands for
friends.
Everybody's lonesome.
Women. silk clad, jeweled fine,
Yes. they. too, are lonesome.
When their gems the brightest
shine.
They are just as lonesome.
Some must serve and some com
mand;
All must seek, with cropping hand,
Love and friends who understand,
Everybody's lonesome.
Though your gift Of friendship :
small.
Everybody's lonesome.
II may answer someone 5 call.
Someone who is lonesome.
tGive and give with might and
main.
Give your hands, and join the chain
And your gift will be your gain,
Sometime when you re lonesome
Newark post., 1912-12-25
Books Added To Library

The Fighting Doctor,-Mdrtin.
Sanna of the Island Town,-Wdlier.
Observation-Disclosures.
Rose of Old Harpeth-Ddriess.
Where S There a Will,-Rinehdrt.
Newark post., 1912-12-25
In The Light Of
The Christmas Star

The lays when the wandering minstrel
sang his song and told his story by the
vuletide board in the manor hall, and
master and men, mistress and maids wept
and laughed together, is gone forever.
The sage, the story-teller, the singer of
songs no longer stops on his gypsy way
to make us merry and strengthen the BOND
of brotherhood with tears. But into our
homes there comes "A guest, as gay, as
sad, as full of human sympathy and hu-
man fire as ever sat by blazing hearth
and strummed his battered harp. The
storv-writer touches the source of human
emotion in the swarming life about him,
and sends into million homes his mes
sage of laughter aud of tears.
.,Christmas is a lot of trouble. 1t is
very oh very expensive, 1t is eXtrava-
CANT. It is firing But it is worth ii
all--all the money, all the effort, all the
pains; for it is the great day in all the
year.
:
j.incolns s Day, Memorial Day all stand
for patriotism, and Labor Day stands for
rest, and New Year 5 stands for fresh
start. but Christmas stands for every
thing: for the love Of country and the
love of man, for work and rest and
fresh start, for the life that is and the
life that is to be, for hope, for joy, foi
civilization.
.'Since Christmas came the true mea
sure of a man has been that which is, OF
may be, within him, and thereby has come
an immense appreciation of the value OF
men. They are hands no longer; they
are masses no longer, they are individ
uals, each with great possibility of val
ue. To ignore or neglect them, or fail IL
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-11-06
% HARVESTING ALFALFA
Reply 20 John Msoeary CaHehln
y ArlkanSas

"Can you tell me when to cut alfalfa
30 as not to injure the succeeding
crop? When is the, best time to har
vest red clover for hay?"F ''N ~
The usual practice is to cut alfalfa
when about onetenth OF the plants
are In bloom, and IL cut at. this
stage there will not be so much dan.
ger of inturing the next crop as II per.
mitted to stand longer. From the
standpoint OF feeding value It viii
not depreciate to any extent until the
field is practically in full bloom.
Red clover should be harvested when
the plants are in bloom. II cut be-
fore this time It will be difflcult TO
cure because of the amount OF moist
ure clover contains when green. while
on the other hand. IL permitted 10