davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
"a A Prisoner Of Love 90

BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

/ mands that the girl to whom he is en-
gagged deny herself to all men but him
He is selfish; it is selfshness born il
jealousy, and the women are largely t
blame that lovers are encouraged il
giving it full rein.
woman loves man, and when il
his love for her he becomes Jealous o
all her old-t time friends, she regard;
that jealousy as proof of his love.
She sees in this desire to monopolize
her a compliment Blinded by love, sht
doesn't know that it is really threat
The man to whom Fl. A. E" is en-
engaged sees her only twice year. If
in the interim, he denies himself to al
women he is a most unusual man. In.
deed. it may be said that he is the only
one of his kind on earth
II, like the great majority. he goes
to parties in that city in another state
and reciprocates by occasionally taking
girl to the theater, he is not beyond
his rights
He is beyond his rights only when he
singles out one girl and pays her sucf
devoted attention that her affection,
become involved He is not untrue t
his iancee when he is friendly viii
other women, and l pity her for her at
tachment for a churl if he is not
Her Right to Attentions.
Neither is she untrue to him if shj
occasionally accepts attentions from
old time friends If he demands it, h,
is not the sort of man to whom she
can safely entrust her happiness.
He is the sort of material of which
selfish, disagreeable husbands are made
One can easily see that in time to como
he Will go to the theater alone. or will
other men, and demand that his wife
remain at home
1t would prevent tragic complication,
if the man let it be known that in an
other town there is a dear girl waitins
for him and some day he is going bacl
to marry her
1t would also show delight in hel
which he wants his friends to know and
share. 1t would be evidence of a pride
that he has won her He is glad; he i,
not ashamed
1t would likewise, be well if the CIR
told her old time escorts her secret /
the engagement ring does not disclos,
it. then she should
Any attentions they show her afte
learning she is promised to another ar,
bound to be on a strictly friendly basis
They have no hopes that are falsely en-.
couraged They honor her for her con.
fdenee, and respect her all the more fo
giving it.
Suppose "R. A. E. accepts the mex
invitation? l hope she will, and tina
she will afterward write and tell tina
distant lover all about it. If he is tn,
right kind Of lover. he will be gaC
her friends are giving her the goo,
times that distance and separation pu
beyond his power
He will rejoice in all that pleases her
Than this there is no greater proof o
the unselhshness of lover or husband o
friend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

~ A. f. writes the following letter,
N. which will strike a responsive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
INCENSE TO NIRvANA.

W. HEN man began to develop the
w faculty of speech he lost
some of the powers Of express
sion by gestures. and bodily and facial
signs and contortions. which he had in
herited from his climbing and cave
dwelling ancestors
In some respects the loss is to be de-
plored. 1t is not shased equally, how
ever, by all races of mankind The
southern peoples. in general have more
ability to make their thoughts and
wishes known through sign language
than have we in the northern and cool
er parts of the earth. To that extent
Italians. Spaniards Greeks and Egyp-
tians, and the tropical races in gem
eral. are closer to our arboreal pro-
gentors than we are. This is no chal-
lenge to their intelligence is simply
proclamation of the fact that, while
acquiring a command of spoken Ian
guage, which exceeds ours in volubility,
they have at the same time retained
more of the original power of bodily
expression than we have done.
From his own account of himself De-
mosthenes. the greatest orator in all
history. was kind of MAN MONKEY.
who could redouble the effect of his
spoken words by wonderful play OF
features. and telling getsiculation. At
least such is the conclusion to be
drawn from the Interpretation usually
put upon his axiom that in speaking
action. ACTION. ACTION" was the
one indispensable thing The dullest
hearer could understand Demosthenes,
if this view is correct, because he en-
ployed a double language, emphasiz-
ing every word with a gesture or a
facial expression
Neglected Powers.
The fact is that civilized man, large
~ in consequence of the enormous de-
velopment of writing and printing, has
neglected his powers of mimicry, leaV-
ing them to be studied by his enter
tanners, such as actors and dancers. 1t
is among the possibilities of the future
that the human race may develop now
unsupported powers Of expression
WITHOUT SPEECH.
The eye itself possesses marvellous
ability to express thought, which we
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

HTHEN man began to develop the
w faculty of speech he lost
some of the powers Of express
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

~ A. E. writes the following letter
N. which will strike a responsive
chord in the hearts of many
girls who are engaged and who are
beginning to get taste of the tyranny
of a mans love:
Z am young lady. and recently be-
came engaged. My intended lives in
another state making 1t possible for
him to see me only twice year. OF
course. realize that an engaged girl
should not go out with other young
men. but miss my pleasant evenings
at the theater, as I was always supplied
with an escort
II did not think ! would miss the
pleasure, but find that l feel so lonely
ct times. We will not be married till a
year from this spring.
Must literally bury myself just be-
cause I am engaged? l could have the
occasional company of an old time es-
cort If it were proper. What shall I
dor
II an engaged girl or @ife is a
prisoner depends entirely upon the
lover or husband.
IN engagement was never intended
to be a period of probation spent in a
nunnery of old ladies teas or chill
dren's parties. But some lovers de-
mand it, and some girls make the sur
render in submission.
His View of Perfect Love.
This submission. without question or
complaint. is mans Interpretation of
perfect love.
He does not know that he shows a
lack of what he exacts in demanding it,
He doesn't see that he lacks the per-
feet love that has faith when he de-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
WHAT NEXT!

Jehones (startng for business) II
have to stop on my way to the office
and get ribbon
Mrs. Jehones (sharplD For whom.
pray?
Jehones Grcassuringly) For my
typewriter
Mrs. Jehonos (warmly) Id just like
TO see you buying ribbons for any
typewriter!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23

female troubles and
bearing down pains
that / could not stand
on my feet Ions
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said | would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
VegetableCo Compound
Grci- 7 took three
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-23
WOMAN ESCAPES
DREADFUL
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Mogadore, Ohio. ''The first two years
was married l suffered so much from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
cIvlno sa.isf,o,lon.

In ~ Century of English Ballads
recent book by Harold Simpson,
says the Plttsburg Gazette. Times.
there is a delightful story Of stephen
IncIedon IN eminent tenor Of other
days, whose singing Of Black, Eyed
Susan was peculiarly4tO, the peoples
taste.
While staying at a country Inn, ms
cledon had quarreled during the even
ing with an army officer. He lnsgined
he had closed the controversy by gosi
ing of TO bed, but the otticef left
downstairs to brood over his wrongs,
thought otherwise.
Making his way to Incledon's he'd
room, he found the singer fast asleep
When he succeeded in waking him, Z
matter OF some difficulty. the oEicer
demanded satisfaction!
satisfaction" murmnred Incledon,
sIeepily well you shall have re-
Whereupon he sat up in bed andssang
"Black.Eyed Susan" in his best style.
There, he said, lying down again.
my singing Of that song has SVEN
satisfaction TO, thousands. and Il VIII
have To satisfy you'll" And he turned
over and went to sleep again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

they resoimded With q new Joy that
had come to lighteps the gloom q
prison sli(e8 What they meant to
Casey, as they Consistently called his
mind back to the death cells he had
left 40 recently, and where lie might
SO soon go again for the last time,
only Casey knew. Whatever It vas
Casey to all appearances was only an
umpire trying his best to honestly
Judge a game Of baseball In which he
took the greatest delight.
Countless other games of baseball
probably will be played in the prison
court. Warden Baker has announced
that the men may play each Saturday
afternoon in season. No games ever
win be called there ION account Of
wet grounds" and schedules never
will need revising because one Of the
teams failed to arrive In time.
Yet it is doubtful it any contest sot
the future ever will dislpdge from the
memories Of the life men'' the pris.
ons first game, when the majority of
the players were assassins, and when
''peg.leg9 Casey fan, miner, murderer,
called the balls and strikes and sent
sassy" players to the pile Of broken
rock that serves, as "tte bench on
that unique diamond where mestodopff
once trod and prehistoric men perhap
fought each other to the death With
out fear of gallows or cells.
mighty Casey" of MudYille hences
forth must share his legendary glory
with Murderer Casey Of Carson city
who 'cootiy decided the minor points
of a pleasant pastime while Waiting
for, the supreme, court Of Nevada 10 4
Judge his own momentous play, which
would extend to him the privilege Of
existence among the "lifers." or send
him to certain DEATH
Whether the judgment for Casey OF
the death cell was to be safe or
runner ont" made no evident DIFF;
ference to Casey OF the corner lots as
he stood behind the hat and called
the plays as firmly and accurately As
be ever did in the days Of his long,
lost youth,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
Costly Privacy.

Although a waiter. he was yers hui
man. so when he perceived that the
young couple who had been ass lgned
to his table had many matters tender
and confidential under consideration,
he retreated 10 q respectful as ance
and stared at the opposite wall, The 1
restaurant proprietor dlsapproFed Of
that humanitarian attitude,
Don't stand away back there be
said. Go up and hang over that fel.
lows chair back for while"
"oh. no." expostuiated the h1rnun
waiter, They want to talk &
"of course they do" the pFopfielCrt
retorted. THAT is why ] want you 20
butt In, Every time you come neGr
they VIII send you TO the kltchensfor 4
fresh order to get you out Of the @as.s,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
DENIES AccusL IN

A representative of TIT ,indIoG
Piano Company this morning stated
that the accusation made by Howard
Hough in police court YESTERDAY morn
ing regarding his going TO the old
Barr homestead on the corner Of
Quincy street and Pierpont avenue, 10
call on ~ year old girl, was untrue
and that he had never called on the
girl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Singapore, ] an,
%. - Pastor Rus
sells text for to-
day was, "0f u
truth / perceive
that God Is no re-
specter Of PERSONS.
but in every ma
ton TIC that fear
eth Him and work
eth Righteousness
is accepted Of
Him" (Acts y, ~.
35. Arcport of his
address follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Thomas Robert MacQuold, the Eng
fish artist, who is nearing his ninety
second year, is still able TO use his
pen and brush effectively
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
ALL MANKIND
TOlBE BLESSED
The Glory Of God Shall Fiji the
Whole Earth
The GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM

Pastor Russell, at Singapore, Declares
the First Work Of the Msssiah's
Reign viii Be the Binding of Satan.
Error Ignorance and Superstition
Will Be Scattered and obliterated.
Heather and Christian Alike Shall
Be Saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

The New York city horse show,
which for % years has been held In
Madison Square Garden, last month
made its final appearance in that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

All persons holding map coupons
may get thsif maps from FalFmcnt
News Company when the eondltIona
Of the coupon are complied with e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
GHAS, DICKENS
D lccntlau.ed Com page 0pel.

ssss. \. Z, Nm ma petsy Prlgg." Mrs.
VIZ tS.,,ah;n S and Mrs Cora
i.i i,5,,. III "a yalentine-Tony and
,Ss,S S vraIler9 Mr. John Wyatt and
~ ' Iobn ~ Mason. Jr.
q =. 80 ~, ,,,.a !, mo ion mucn can not
s5sg5O't [l.e piSs s. " 'nns hoord vim atten.
ii, ~ :. SUI .a In-, ~ III auo,ence, The
K. 5 - ssr so, ~ Mrs g. II. smoot and Miss
papy,a wore excellent and Rev. A.
" tsa,Th,s address, "A Group OF
I: SiaEans paonleo was a most inter
a ts.J tast,,ra His talk was iIlusifat.
"a re group Of characters who o.
c,nied ne stage with him. namely
~ 1870 ,,,aawbor Gra l.. Smith, Dick
s,,,ysiier and the Warehouses Miss
Nan Cox and MIR. Harry MecloD'
sairey Camp and Betsey prigg tairs'
G. F. Hutchinson ana MI"' w 49,
Bishop, Tony ana ,aE o"% wro,ti Miss
William Mason Az Az" ,', ~ nreln Mr..
Fanny sqaee'S e",9. : rnPoln Mary
< 3PiekwieK NNF; H.o'e cnInoy Coyion
tMiss Edith .Hel'FS, 80, "t"% Cmt,,c CWr
7 sTV ~
gtieilly p ,Io,horn
nd~afu = ''O''N' ~ ,.,,,,u.o rand.
Miss Mulvey, OF Morg ,iI!,N,, . ,,'.,,'
cred several songs IN deils''i s.., ,'a ~,
rier@ This was MISS Mulve! 81, n'% 10y, ~
t,pearance IN tnlsySSl1 anu e. MA
many friends She was 1s'o"'P''''''
on the piano by MISS n''Se''
While every member OF me c'u' d',u
their friends, who attended the p"rl!
in costums contributed much 10 'me
success of the event, TOO much credit
can not he given to the special com
mittee in. charge, namely, MIS- Eu'
win RobinsoR and Miss Jane E''a NC
Kinney, under whose direct supeFNl'
sion tie entire programme was car
ried out.
,r.o ohoracters rs they appeared in
a.s, -" s' ,yoro
~ -, ,.,,,,,- eis,ors from
usners: ne hen"ts ,I;,,,,ia rron.
Nicholas NlcKlepS' .'' 49, 49,
Ing ana MISS t't,eH n.y." T,,.ist ,rostar
oliEer l@lst' olNe. : va" sts,.,,o Wrs
~ Dill,
=. ~ y. p'al tla,,s.. urs Jellyby, Mrs.
pIlS" =, ' s1,'ti,. roddv IeIIyby Miss
I n.l.s =, -. TadI, ne,Jlock Mrs.
Ruin lls's, Lew 1Ss,borS snmmcrsop
Mary A. Slpe; esther summer So, Son'
s 80, =. - az 80. ums cnnny Ms
" g. ,pE r,.ns, ,,.a 90 porJir r Mrs
~ ~, 49,, ' na,,,.,na,, 49,
''S n,S 9 a,4,.;t c,,". ,Irs I,rIev
uu , suiIo'I 49, ,o ftt,tn y.fi Mrs
WIG u : 3 3 - ,,in EeIrs Grand.
eoan n W., noe I LID - pai,sy HEX II
t e,,..,, N. T. ~, a0't In, IcCIny. The
S,.', WI ,,; tt"' N,n GOV. urs
MarcnlonesS' M'"S E"" n.,am. Sa,,y
Stuiip' VIZ ~ -. n"anvon. HIrs
..t,s 49, >tns n II c,,,cr :,
"e st. N"eN h,S.,., -%," Iiss Tanrv
NiVio'"n 1880 ", 49,, ,Tms E,o,,ia.
ny, Mrs' FniiiP ne'i M. ,,on,o, Nice.
hat navy " ,Ih,,,,, no ,rrs w TorJan
H ,, h'.a , 49, '
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

A sawmill man manufacturers excel
lent cord wood from sawdust and
shavings. The material is compressed
into molds. by steel plungers,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

DR.. Samuel Johnson, who feared
death as much as any man OF whom
there is any record, when told that
his. end was near, refused the opiates
10 which he had been accustomed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Jerusalem has eyicted It's dogs and
introduced the latest sanitary devices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

building, which is soon TO be torn
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Night fishing is prohibited on the
Thames.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03

Nobody dared question decision
from the rcglessed lord Of the game.
10 have cried loudly for Judgment"
on a close play at base. CT 10 have
complained strenuously when Casey
announced strike" safe" Or "y're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-03
cassy's Trial.

Unusual ecEocs filled the prison
courtyard wien foul strikes and
missed balls dashed against the grim
walls. To the men on whom The death
sentence had not boen pronounced
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
BLUFFEO LESTER
INTO GOING BACK
Alleged Pigger Wanted in
Williams Arrested Out of
State But Returns

Williston. N. D., Feb. 10.-The ship
ment of a bundle Of clothing to Billy
~LaITrance,'' Warland,' Mont, was the
undoing of Billy Lester who was re-
leased on bonds of $500 when charged
with plugging. Lester has been MISS
ing for the past four weeks and such
the hurry Of his departure that
necessary to keep out the chilling
wind. Following the clue of the ship
ment of clothing Deputy Sheriff Jar
stad went to Libby, Mont, Lester hav-
ing been arrested at a lumber camp
near Warland by Sheriff Leightner Of
Lincoln county a day or two before on
instructions given by the Williams
county officials. Lester. on being con-
fronted by Jarstad at the Lincoln
county Jail, expressed his surprise that
they had not been after him before
and Jarstad excused the tardy arrest
on the grounds that the extradition
We're not signed. Lester did
not ask to see the warrant nor the
necessary authority for extraditing
him from the mountain state and had
he. there would have been none forth
coming, as an offender cannot be ex-
tradited for violation Of the liquor
laws of another state. At Culbertson,
friends of Lester met the train on
which Jarstad and his man were
speeding eastward and searched the
coaches in an effort to apprise. Lester
that nothoing barred him from step
ping off the train at Culbertson to
liberty. Careful hiding by the deputy
of his prisoner and manful ibbing by
the train crew, threw the friends Of
Lester off the scent and they waited
at Cub rtson for another train. pre-
Stunning that the Williams county Of
flcer and his man were on a late train.
while the duo came on to Williston.
Lester is now in the county Jail await
ing the time he will have to face the
original charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
Gas, Heartburn, Dyspepsia
and All Misery in Storn-
ach Vanishes

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call it Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh Of
Stomach: it doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you to
your Pharmacist and ask him to open
a 50-cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin
and let you a one 22-grain TRAN
guile and see IL within five minutes
there is left any trace of your former
misery.
The correct name for your trouble
is Food Fermentation-food souring:
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice: your
food is only half digested, and you
become affected with loss Of appetite.
pressure and fullness after eating.
vomiting. nausea. heartburn. gripping
in bowls. tenderness in the pit Of
stomach, bad taste in mouth, consti-
patton. pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching Of gas. b~iliousness. sick
headache, nervousness, dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
If your appetite Is tickle and MOTH
ing tempts you, or you belch gas. or II
you feel bloated after eating. or your
food lies like a lump of lead on your
that at the bottom of all this there is
but one cause-fermentation Of undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself in five minutes
that your stomach is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat
ing what you want without fear of
discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It Is merely a matter OF how
soon you take a little diapepsin.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
FEET FROZEN.
DEATH RESULTS
Blood Poison Sets in And
Claim Holder Succumbs
Suffered Badly

Minot. N. D.. Feb. 10.-Deputy
Sheriff Dan Dougherty returned yes
terday from Ryder and brought news
of the death of Daniel Ditto. a claim,
holder residing in Mclean county
about twelve miles south of Ryder.
1t appears that Ditto had been out
driving New Years day and had his
feet badly frozen. Although he suf-
fered intensely he did not regard the
injuries as serious and contented him
self with applying such remedies as
he had about the house. Blood
poisoning set in. however. and he was
taken to Ryder where he was given
medical attention. The effects of the
poisoning had reached such an adj
vanccd stage, however, that the ef-
forts of the physicians to I'VE the
mans life proved unavailing and he
died Monday night.
His limbs We're terribly swollen"
said MIR. D%ougherty, and he suffered
intensely before he died"
Ditto was about SIS years of age and
unmarried. Relatives in Indiana were
notified and will look after the re-
mains.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
SOLDIER IS DEAD
Pioneer of Williams County Man Sue
cumbcd to Illness.

T:villiston, N. D.. Feb. 1o.-Fred
Smith, %ex-soldier Of the civil war and
pioneer resident of North Dakota, died
here from a complication of diseases
incident to old age.
Mr.. Smith was a New Yorker and
first saw the light of day in the En-
pire state In April, 1897, and enlisted
IN a New York cavalry regiment at
the beginning Of the rebellion and
saw active service throughout that
conflict. At the close Of The war he
moved to Minnesota and from there
to North Dakota coming to Minot
about thirty-fve years ago with Will
liam Ross, and in company with him
coming to Williston some sixteen
years ago. where the two men started
a blacksmith and wagon shop In a
building that stood on the site Of the
Rawson hardware.
He was city marshal Of Williston
about twelve years ago. From this
city he went to Nessom where he
proved up on a claim. Selling the
9 resided for the past Ave years
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-10
SEES IN ALFALFA
A COMING PRODUCT
Waldron Declares 1t Will Be-
come an Important Farm
Asset Soon

Fargo, n. D.. Feb. 10.--In the lat
est bulletin issued by the North Da-
kota agricultural college experiment
station, the subject of the growth and
culture of alfalfa is treated in {; most
interesting and instructive manner by
Prof. G.. b.. Waldron, chief horticul-
turist and etnlologist of the faculty.
pers in the bulletin, both by Professor
Waldron. one is on practical In
formation for Alfalfa Growers" and
the other gives Studies in Drought
Resistance and Seed Production"
The bulletin is we'll Illustrated and
also contains a number of statistical
tables which will be of immense value
to the farmers and alfalfa growers in
the state. Following are some of the
things cleaned from the bulletins:
Alfalfa demands a sweet. WE'LL
drained soil. North Dakota soils are
of this character.
Alfalfa is naturally IL drought re-
sisting and drought defying plant.
Those growing alfalfa should take
care to secure the seed Of hardy
strains.
There are two fundamental factors
necessary for successful alfalfa culture
in this state; these are. inoculation
and a we'll developed root system.
Nearly all North Dakota soils must
be inoculated with alfalfa bacteria.
Extension of successful alfalfa Gull
ture in North Dakota cannot go on
faster than the extension of inoculated
areas.
Each additional inoculated area.
forms a.. nucleus for the invasion of
new areas.
incubation is most easily accom-.
plished by using dirt from a success
full alfalfa field.
Dark green, vigorous growth of al
falfa is good evidence of incubation.
Alfalfa must be grown in compar-
atively thin stands in order that the
plant may exercise its drought resis-
tant qualities.
The thickness Of stand should be in
direct relation to the amount of
water available TO the plant.
Other things being favorable, the
thinness of stand is in direct relation
to the we'll developed root system.
Grimm alfalfa is a very promising
sort of North Dakota plant.
Alfalfa seed production is "A prom
ing industry for North Dakota.