davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Dover Notes.

Boo Montague of Marshal
was here Friday.
Harmon Wahl and son, John
were in Lexington Monday.
w. B. Harwood had business
in Higginsville Monday.
Mrs. Edna 'Turman and daugh-
ter, Miss Blanche, shopped in
Lexington Friday.
NJ. V. oliver was in Higgins
vile Monday.
Mrs. Mary Barley is visiting
relatives in Higginsville.
Henry Hoehn attended the
stock show at Kansas City last
week.
Buford Gordon of Lexington
spent Sunday here.
Miss Fannie McFadin and
Reid Moreland of Lexington
spent Sunday with Jack Cooper
and wife.
Misses Susie and Minnie Me-
Gee were in Corder Monday
morning.
J. L. Grores, 0. G. Congdon,
J. N and L Y. Redd attended
the stock snow at Kansas City
last week
Geo Zeyzing and James Din
wid1e had business in Lexing-
ton tuesday.
Prof. Wallace Osborne of O.
dessa was the guest of Miss
Grace Wim last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Vaughan
were IN II gglnSVllle Friday.
Claude Johnson and wife Of
Lexington were here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evans and
two children, and Mrs. Eliza
Cox spent Sunday with Y. B.
Winn and family.
Mrs. Virginia Johnson and
daughter, Miss Bess, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Sydnor Of Kan
sas City visited with relatives
here Sunday.
Mss Sallie Chrisman of Mar
shall was the guest last week of
her aunt, Mrs, James Dinwiddie
Mrs, Spencer Brown of Wav-
erly and Mrs. Jennie Edwards
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

Mrs. W. D. Lippencott and
daughter, Miss Agnes, arrived
Friday evening to visit the
family of Judge Richard Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y. Car
roll returned Saturday from
few days stay in Kansas
City.
Rev. Warren P. Clark return
ed Saturday from Indepen-
dence, where he spent the past
week on church business.
j. G. McGrew went to Kansas
City Friday evening for a
few days visit.
V. B. Beam of San Angelo,
Cal, arrived Friday to visit
the family of V. A. Kelly.
Robert Davis left Saturday
for visit with relatives in
Butler, Mo.
Misses Winifred and Mar
garet Winn went to Kansas City
Saturday to spend the day.
Mrs. Chas. Owen and Miss
Theodocia Morris went to Kan
sas City Saturday to spend
the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
PROGRAM
Group Five, Missouri Bankers
Association, Lexington, Mo.
October 20, 1912.

MORNING SESSION
Registration 900 a. m, Elk,
Club Rooms.
9;30 o'clock, meeting called tC
order by Chairman E. E. Amick.
Invocation-Rev. z. NJ. Will.
iams, D. d., President Central
College for Women.
Address of Welcome-Judge
Richard Field, President Morri-
SON Wentworth Bank.
Response to address of well
come--Nlr. E. E. Amick, Bunce-
ton, Chairman of Group Five.
Minutes of last meeting-Mr
c. F. Gilchrist, Lection, Secretary
Group Five.
Appointment of the following
committees by the chair;
Committee on Resolutions.
Committee on nominations.
Address: "The Need and
the Opportunity w. c.
Gordon, Marshall, Cashier Farm
ers Savings Bank, Marshall 4;
Chairman Committee on Agricul-
tural and Good Roads develop
ment, NJ. B. A.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 o'clock.
Address: Practical Banking
and the Law" Mr.. VIM. McC
Martin, St. Louis, Assistant Trust
Officer Mississippi Valley Trust
Company.
After this address Mr. Martin
will conduct a general discussion
on subjects of interest to bank
ers. acting as arbiter and Civ
ing his opinion on such subjects
as may be put to him by the
members present.
New business.
Reports of committees.
Election of officers for the
year following next annual Con
venti0n of Association.
Adjournment.
Entertainment, 1890 to 200
p. m.
Luncheon.
Following adjournment of the
afternoon session visitors will
be given an automobile ride
to places of interest in and a.
rond Lexington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

John Lee went to Kansas
City Friday for few days
stay.
DR.. B. I. Payne and sister,
Miss Lucy May, went to Kansas
City Thursday evening for a
few days stay.
Roy Gable returned Thursday
evening to his home in Kansas
City after a short visit in this
city.
Mrs. Ike Noyes and little son,
Mrs. j. f. Forester and Mrs. F.
L. Carter went to Higginsville
Friday to spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

Col, F. T. Wilson returned
Sunday evening after spending
the summer III Munich, Germany,
and iher points in the old coun-
try. The climate in Munich
must be ideal, as Fred has taken
on flesh and looks ten years
younger than when he left here.
Welcome to our fair city.
Thos. Matter went to Kansas
City yesterday ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fletcher
and Miss Mary Taylor went to
Kansas City yesterday for a
few days visit.
"The Blossoms" who have
been playing at The Electric
Theatre the first three nights of
this week, have been playing to
packed houses every night and
leave here with a good reputa-
ton as first class vaudeville ar
fists.
J. R. Moorehead went to St.
Louis Wednesday night on bus
mess.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Logan re-
turned Friday evening from
an extended trip through the
West.
V. B. Bean, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. V. A.
Kelley, left yesterday for his
home in California, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Mrs. Alfred Carr Dead.

Mrs Alfred Carr died Wednes-
day evening at six O'Clock at her
home on Highland avenue, after
a lingering illness of tuberculosis.
Mrs. Carr is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack. Col
Inns, her husband, four children,
two sisters and two brothers.
The funeral will be held from
the home this afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Mrs. W. H. Bowen Dead.

The body of Mrs. W. H.
Bowen, who died in Kansas City
at the st. Joseph hospital Satur-
day night at II o'clock, was
brought to Lexington Sunday
morning for burial. She is
survived by one daughter, Mrs.
Mabel Connolly, of Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

The local chapter Of the D.
A. r. is planning the presentation
of Pineros "The Magistrate" for
the latter part of November.
Many of Lexington's best known
stage artists will be found in the
cast and the production promises
to be one of unusual merit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Single Tax Amendment Number
Six.

v. ny voters who are opposed
to h. s. gle Tax Amendment
NumEer SS say, that he will
scra.'h all the Amendments, and
not 7ote on them either way.
This ~ wrong, and by so doug
you lcse all The strength OF yo'u
opposition t. the Amendment.
You Snoul vote NO and scratch
YES. 1t requires only a major
ity Of those voting TO carry tat
ameellnent, hence the Importance
of y3ting NJ, so that your vote
wit 3e counted against the
Amendment Whatever you
may DO with the other Amend
ments, be sure to vote on Mum
Der Six, and vote NO, scratching
out YES.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

DR.. A. E. Rogers went to
Bunceton Wednesday night on
business.
Mrs. NJ. Bradehoft went to
Concordia yesterday for a
few days visit with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

Mrs. Jack Price arrived from
st. Louis Wednesday evening to
visit relatives.
Frank HOefer returned Wednes-
day evening from a business trip
to Kansas City.
Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Hoefer re-
turned Wednesday night from
few days visit in Higginsville.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Thursday, October
THE FOLLOWING PROpFRTy


NuSS: horse mules, years old; mare
mule colt ~ ' - ~ 0' = '' N'
Horses; brood years mare years old horse
years old; horse, years old family horse.
Caue: II head of of
lUSalvs thoroughbred old Shohorn bull good
1o 20 Drooo sGWs % sucking pigs $50 shoats will weigh from
pound thoroughbred
Farming implements Mccormack binder; Rock island hay
qaGe gooo as new Thomas hay dder; hay rae
McCormac mower corn panter breaking
scrape American disc drill good wheat fan nearly new
corn gooo iarn wagon; spring cusher
smoonpg narrow fodder wagons truck % good
ho hay Daeo Out OF barn. 10 field
ana kitchen goods and many other articles
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
FOR SALE
. inch wood Pully 81 inch face

3 Hangers IS inches. IA feet
Shafting.
l s Horse Power Gasoline En-
gine all in good Condition and
will sell at a bargain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18
? PUBLIC SALE

VIII sell at public sale my place five miles north Of Cor
northeast of HiggnsviIIe, on
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-10-18

F3IIOWIHg adjournment OF the
afternoon session visitors will
be given an automobile ride
to places of interest in and a.
rond Lexington,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

derada como condici6n indispensable
para la curaci6n completa y definitiva
del NAL en- una sola Y 1nica aplicaci0n
del remedio. aplicaci0n que no habla ST.
do possible llevar a cabo hasta que Sc en-
contro la combination sabida, despues de
seiscientos seis ensayos de aqu1 ell nom
bre. Pero acontecio que al POGO ratio,
Sc VIC que la aplicaci6n 1nica no era SUI
ficiente; Y hubo necesidad de repetirla,
obteniendo pesar de clio los mismos re-
sultados inseguros, con 10 cual la mag
Ma esterilizaci0n cay0 por su base. Y
tras esta modification vinieron otras mas
una en- La dosis, otras en- ell procedimien-
to, otras en- la administrator y alln al
guna en- la composition, quedando des-
pues de todo este reducida la primitiva
formula POGO mas que a un eSquema.
Las ampollas inyectadas lsacc acabaron
de convertirla en- una inyeccion mas en-
ire tantas como fueron sucesivamente de
SacredltandOSe.
A pesar de todo 10 dicho sucedidO,
libreme Dios de considerar fracasado ell
Erlich 10 primerO porque el no fue ia
mas de los vOceadoreS de su invento re
pitiendo siempre en- toda OCCASION y has
ia la saciedad que no invalidaba las an
tiguaS medicacmes. las cuales Sc de
bia acudir en- casi todos los casos, antes
durante y despues de la suya y 10 Sc
gundo porque ell verdadero merito del
maestro aleman-y este tuve el guStO de
repetirlo mas de una vez- no estrib0
tanto EN- la e6cacia de su formula, cuan-
to Ell la original orientacion terapeutica
que inicia, merito injustamente rele-
gado segundo termino casi al olvido
por e malhadado bullicio en- NAL bora
levantado por los fugaceS 6xitos, torci
damente interpretados por obServadores
frivolos superfciales
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30
I'll COG en- ell Congreso
Medico de Roma

Core estos dias por peri0dicos Y re-
vlstas una noticia para muchOS acas0 es-
prevista descontada. Esta noticia es
one en- ell CongresO de Medicna recon
t simamente celebrado en- Roma, fue con
denado el Salvarsan por unanimidad,
por considerarse ineficaz en- Ell tratamien-
t. de la avarioSis
Permitaseme que Sienta un ligero mo-
Nimiento de orgullo al consignarlo asi.
(uando mas intense IRA ell clamoreo Ell
FRO de la novisima medication y mas
yivo el entuSlasmo despertado por ella Ell
los impulsivoS partidoS de todo 10 mo-
dernO. no tuve empachO en dar la voZ
de alerta en- este miSmo lugar, procuran-
To pGner las cosaS en- I'm prudente me-
dio. juzgandolas serenamente; y ann
atreviendome a adelantar que acaso no
tuese tan verdadera y decisiva la preten-
dida aeci0n del famoso preparado y que
en todo caso convenla esperar y no de-
cararSe con sobrada precipitation en-
pro nj en- contra del miSmo. Mas tar
lie tambien aqui sin contar las veces
cue 10 hice en- revistaS y perl6dicOS pro
ieSionaleS. volvi sobre ell asunto, docu-
1entandd va con muchos casos de expe-
!iencia personal y otros muchOs recogi
dos en- mis- lecturas, insistiendo en- mis-
anteriores advertencias y anadiendo que
pOr 10 menOS. los reSultadoS de la nueva
.aedicima no eran c0nStantemente favO-
ables y que no era por 10 tantO pruden-
.e dormirSe EN- la peligrosa cOnfianza de
as alharacas mas populacheras que cien-
lficas, que ciertos ilusos propagaban sin
.undamento real para clio Despues
lie este mis- temores Sc confirmation abun-
lantemente; y la reaccion, tam natural
lue el deSpertar fuera verdaderamente
infantil, vino darme la raz0n en- mi
desconfiada actitud raz0n que la de-
cisi6n del Congreso tiltimo consagr6 en-
todo y por todo.
| No para darme la inocente vanidad
de publican estos hechos. escribo estas
lineas hagolo tan solo para q. sc sepa
Tel peligro que amenaza a esta clase de
Ienfermos de seguir entregandose en- bra
zos de charlatanes imprevisores que no
vacilan en- hacer afrmaciones categ6ri-
cas- sin tener en- cuenta las lamentables
consecuencias a que imprudentemente
los exponen Y no Sc crea que La dis
Etancia citada recay6 en- el case sin que
ldetenido estudio y mas que NADIA, sin
Ique durante ell tempo transcurrido no
haya sido observable y estudiado concien-
Izudamente Todo ell que haya segui-
do con ateneion impartial ell proceso y
evolucion del preparado en- question bien
Ipudo prever ell resultado presente.
Ell principal Fundamental del Salvar-
san era la esterilizacion magma consi-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

Volvamos, pues, 10 justo 10 pru-
dente, que toda prudencia es poca GUAM
do Sc trata de peligros tan graves, tan
hondos Y tan transcendentes, como es
la possible contamination consecutive a
las falsas curaciones.
Juan Garcia Cabalero.
de La Region. de Orense)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30
COM RCIAL

Los senores Sanchez y Portela, 5. eli
c.. nos participant que han constituido
una sociedad mercantil bajo la expresa-
da denomination, de la que es 1nico So
cio gestor don Gabino Sanchez Cotera
comanditario don Jose b. Portela y
Morey.
A la vez nos comunican que han inte-
resado en- los negocos de la casa a don
Manuel Fernandez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-30

Crterio
rAna soore Marrueos del yu tsrmaoLx.
fr'fadoT ' o4 iWbeno VINO que logr6 mtar
arosta contra In Coraeo
rebellion en- las caEes de Barcelona
smosa repression: Lo hcieroa
Ferrer Para que aplc6 eas6a Dc garaausa
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Prize Winning Seed Ears.

kernels to the hill and thin to leave
the two best stalks standing in the
hill. Give the plots the best cultiya-
ton you can.
In the breeding plot should be
planted the selected ears. Each ear
should be planted in one row by it.
self. (This is called the ear-to-row
system) The rows should be given
the number borne by the ear planted
in it. Careful observation should be
made throughout the season. Each
row should be harvested separately,
its yield determined and the ears from
it kept separate from the ears from
all other rows.
The seed from the best rows, those
showing greatest earliness and high
est yield of good quality corn and sto-
yer, should be used to plant the propa-
cation plot the third year. Reject all
nubbins and poor ears.
In the propagation plot of this year
plant the good ears from the previous
year selection which were not used
in the breeding plot. 1t is desirable
though not absolutely necessary in
the propagation plot to detassel every
alternate. Detasseling is done by pull
ing out and throwing away the tassel
(spindle) as soon as it appears. The
ears from the detasseled rows are to
be regarded as the best seed, and
those from the rows where the tassels
were not removed as second best. The
two classes should be harvested and
cured separately. Seed from the de-
tasseled rows will probably be found
to yield better than that from the 9th.
ers.
Just as In the previous year the best
individual plants from both the breed
ing and propagation plots should be
marked with clothes and saved sepa
rately to furnish seed for the follow
ing years ear-to-row breeding plot.
Third and Succeeding Years Work.
Plant On the ear-to-row system, the
individual ears selected the previous
year in the breeding plot. In the pro
! pagation plot plant seed from the
best rows Of the preceding year. In
the propagation plot detassel every
alternate row. The seed from the de
tasseled row will be the best seed
From your individual plant selections
take the seed for the following years
breeding plot.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
MEALS WITH LITTLE HEAT.

For those who feel that they cannot
the heated term, there are many
dishes which may be favored with
meat In small quantities which serve
every purpose. The agricultural de
partment tells us that two and half
quarts of milk are equal in protein ma
terial to a pound of average beef, nine
eggs have the same value, two-thirds
OF a pound of ordinary cheese, half a
pound of peanut butter and two-thirds
of a pint of dried peas, beans or len.
ills.
There are still people who depTeci-
ate the value of skinned milk; it Is
most excellent for soup making, many
buildings and for use In bread and
rolls. Skim milk has nearly all of the
food value left in 1t minus the fat.
This may be supplied il needed In any
of the dishes, so that the milk is as
valuable practically for food as If II
were unskimmed.
A cupful of meat added to a dish OF
vegetables or with dumplings makes
a good favored dish, and the gravy
will make it go much further. A mix
ture of two or three kinds of vegeta
/ hles with a cheap cut of meat viii
serve large family, If housekeeper:
studied the amount of meat necessary
/ per capita for their family and what
/ was considered a suitable allowance
| there would be smaller meat bills anC
| better nourished families.
! Excessive protein food is dangerous
as II imposes undue exertion on some
| of the organs. Overeating is a com
| mon fault and many of the diseases t
which our flesh is heir might be done
away with If We were more abstemious
The suggestions TO cure the inca
/ ridden" menu are the substitution o
salads, milk and milk dishes, cheese
eggs and nuts.
Nuts are so good and wholesome
| eaten with no accompaniment eXcep
| salt, made into croquettes or baked il
a loaf and served with a sauce as fol
meat loaf
Sudden changes are never wise; Il
/ is better to gradually wean the family
| from large quantities of meat by the
substitution of some of the above foods
little at a time.
! When cooking a fowl add a knucklt
of veal and the favor will be nearly
as good for a pie as the chicken itseli
| for another days dinner
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
Rack for Drying Sweet Corn,

This may be made rat and mouse
proof by covering top, bottom and
sides with wire screen.
plant so that it will be saved when
the rest Of the crop is cut.
l. Whatever other good points a
stalk may have do not save it for seed
unless it Is conspicuously earlier than
the others around it. This is most
important
2. Take only stocky plants with
broad leaves bearing good sized, and
so far as can be judged at this stage,
well-shaped ears.
3. Take only stalks which show
the characters which are typical for
the variety you are working with.
Avoid freaks.
The field in which selections are
made must obviously be cut by hand,
so that to- marked plants may be
left standing to mature their ears.
Save about twice as many plants in
the field as you expect to want ears
for planting the breeding plot of next
year.
When the selected plants are we'll
matured (stalks and husks dead and
drying) they should be harvested, and
the ears should be husked and cared
for in the following manner. In the
winter after the ears from these
plants are we'll dried on the racks,
the best of them should be picked out
for Smelling and planting. Special at
tention should be paid to the follow
ing points.
/. Take only ears having small well
packed grains in straight rows, and
with the grains set firmly on the cob.
Select no ears with fewer than Id rows
DIETER 16.)
2. Aim to select ears of medium
with butt and tip fairly we'll covered
with grain.
8. Test the termination of each ear
by taking rs kernels from the middle
of the ear. Reject all ears from
which more than two kernels out of
the 20 fail to terminate within ten
days.
having seleCleu the ears lOT pldHC-
ing shell them, keeping the grain from
each ear by itself in a paper bag. Do
not save the kernels from the butt
and tip, say for about y inch from
each end. Each ear selected, should
be given a number. This number may
be written on a slip Of paper and put
in the bag with the shelled seed.
Seconds Years Work.
The corn should be planted each
year in two plots, one the breeding
plot and the other the propagation
plot. In planting the corn for seed.
use the best corn land you have. and
manure and fertilize II we'll. Plant
the rows feet apart and the hills
10 inches apart In the row. Plant 4
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
SOME NICE DESSERTS.

Angel Parfait.-Boil together a cup
Of sugar and third Of cup Of boil.
ing water; pour over the well beaten
whites of two eggs. When cold fold
In pint Of double cream whipped
Pack in half-pound baking powder cans
and place in equal parts Of ice and
salt to mold. Let stand four hours.
then unmold and serve with fresh rasp.
berries This amount serves eight.
Dainty Dessert.--When one has
plenty of cream there are endless va
rieties Of most delicious dishes which
may be prepared on short notice
Chop a half cup of blanched almonds,
cut In quarters n cup of marshmal.
lows; add sugar TO taste and stir into
pint OF whipped cream Put a spoon
ful OF this on slices of chilled pineap-
pie, The pineapple may be shredded
and the mixture served in sherbet
cup. tasting full as well.
Pastry shells baked in patty tins,
and when cold filled with sliced
peaches, well sugared, and whipped
cream added Is a variation from the
ordinary peaches and cream.
Line n sherbet cup with strips OF
sponge cake, fill with chocolate ice
cream. arrange a tablespoonful Of
whipped cream on the top of each,
sprinkle with chopped pistachio nuts
and decorate with a candied cherry.
This is called Chocolate Trine, but Is
no trifling dessert.
A delicious lemon strawberry frappe
IS prepared by crushing a pint of ripe
berries and then pass them through a
sieve; add a strip of a cup Of sugar
and third Of cup of water boiled
together, half cup of lemon juice.
Mix well and pack In a mold Let
stand four hours in ice and salt.
A simple and inexpensive dessert,
when nothing else seems available. is
cornstarch pudding. Prepare the milk
and boil the starch, tablespoonful or
two to pint Of milk, sugar to taste,
and If chocolate or cocoa is liked, a
Few tablespoonfuls of that with bit
of vanilla BE sure to cook it long
enough to cook the starch well. Serve
with cream and sugar.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-08-08
COSTLY LESSON
In HAY BALING
Farmer Who Had Fifty Acres In
Grass Cut it Too Soon
Better to Feed to
Animate.
By r. A. OLMSTEADl

One of my neighbors learned les
son in hay baling this year. He had
never been a hay farmer until last
red top mixed. He cut a pretty fair
crop in July but he was so eager to
get at the new work that he cut it
a little too soon. He has about so
acres in grass and concluded to bale
the crop and sell it. / suggested that
he ought to stack it and let 1t stand
at least six weeks for cutting before
baling 1t, but the hay looked pretty
dry AID he concluded to haul it direct
froGi the cocks to the baler. 1t looked
very nice as 1t came out of the baler
and our neighbor stacked 1t all up
three tiers deep.
or course the bulk of the hay spoiled
and it will be total loss. l never
think Of baling timothy hay on my
place until It has gone through a
sweat and is practically cured, there
fore, l stopped selling baled hay sew
eral years ago because / discovered
that it paid much better to feed the
hay to make beef and obtain manure
to put back on the land to raise more
hay. This season / cut an average
of three tons Of timothy on 40 acres
and 1t was as fine hay as 1 ever saw.
Some of the neighbors who are hay
sellers got only on an average of two
tons and they do not seem to under
stand where the trouble is. Origin
ally their land was as good as mine
but they have yet to learn that they
cannot keep on selling off their hay
crops without putting anything back
on the land.