davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
TELLS Of ART QUARREL
Paper Gives Details OF Closing OF
American Exhibit in Rome.
TROUBLE OVER INSURANCE
Harrison S. Morris Said to Have
Resigned After Accusing Italian
Committee of Bad Faith.

The current issue Of American ATT
News contains an article setting forth at
length the details Of tho controversy in
volving the closing Of the American pavil-
ion In the recent International Art EXPOSE
ton, at Rome, the resignation from the
jury awards of Harrison s. Morris. United
States Commissioner General and the re-
fusal of William Henry Fox and Joseph
Pennell. the other Americans on the jury,
to- follow Mr.. Morris's example.
Mr.. Fox has since been decorated with
tho insignia Of the Order OF the Crown of
Italy, with the rank OF commander. an
honor designated by Mr.. Morris as
the reward he received for remaining on
the jury when to do so was dlsloyal to
the United States and TO the interests of
the owners Of the works OF art, whose
property was in danger by lapse of the
insurance"
II seems that the italian committee, in
charge OF the exposition, had insured the
$780, American exhibit. among others,
for the whole year Of 1911, and had then
reinsured itself in Loyds OF London. This
at least, is the formal statement of the
committee itself, cabed from Rome, a
statement which goes on TO explain, how
ever, that in it's original printed programme
the committee had announced the exhibit
ton as lasting only from March TO oeto-
bor. Mr.. Shields, representing Lloyds,
when the committee sought to extend the
exhibition beyond October 81. told the
members that he thought he was entitled
10 consider the end OF October az the off,
clal date Of closing and to demand that
the insured goods be in transit after that
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
SECOND VIRGINIA FOR TAFT.

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 2i.--The I'd Virginia
District Republican Convention here to-day
elected D. Lawrence Groner and p. J. Riley
dergates 70 the national convention at Chi
cf.go and instructed them for President
Taft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-02-25
DELEGATES TO CHICAGO
Thrty-eight Elected So Far-Al instructed
for Taft's denomination

ritoriss and dependencies. with their
preferences:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
un6 idaute ibr forideno ein menig
befrem0et ir's @eliht.

un6 idaute tbr forideno ein menig
befremoet in's @eiidt.
v@arum r&err Doctor", Stina?
|Seit mann iteben mir oenn 10 form@
lid gu etnan0er, 10 fremo?"
Dns iunge Mdoden %itreifte ibn
mit einem fait dngitliden Seitenblid,
antmortete aber ri6t.
r9eun> :stina", 0rangte Meinert
@umers. u@olen Sic mir feline
Mntmort geben?"
Mls oas iunge Mdoden nod nidt
gleid antmortete, fubr ser -Mr5t
fider5eno fort: ~Soute i6 mid piel=
leidt gar zines groben- 8eritoBes ge=
gen Ole .itrenge 8rudbolmer Gillette
iduloig gemo6t BADEN, inSem i@
6inter Sbnen berrannte mie Elm Sal
ieniunge l11o Sic laut beir1 Mamen
rief Stinn? Midt mabr, oas paBt
ii9 nidt mebr fir uns,. Bic mir
ia iett ermadien iino. Maden Mrs
alio idneu mie0er gut" un0 MIN NIT
elmer ironii9 tiefen @erbeugrng sen
SUIT i6menfen6, iagte er. ibr init TO-
miidem Grnite sic @ono bieteno:
u@ie befinSen Sic ii@, gndoiges
6rdulein. 1n0 mie lit oos 8efin6en
ser gnaoigen Tral1 Mamn? S if's 10
re9t, @tina?"
8ie elm Sonnenltrab1 aus 6unfIen
@olfenldatten, buidte nun bod Elm
flii9tiges 2G6eln iiber oas rei5en6e
@eii@t 6es ju1rgen @d0dens. Sod
ebenio i6neH Der dmon0 es mie0er
uno leiie, Sic Mugen, in 6enen iebt
Sbrdnen i6immerten, bon gu ibm
aufd1agen0, iagte iie: ~Die Me1tter
felt es ntdt germ, tpenn mir uns
~treffen."
v@orum?" Die Troge fIang
idorf uno bart. Die 2ippen 0es jun
gen Mr5tes maren felt 5uiammenge=
preBt 11no 3rpiiden Sen M%ugenbrauen
erihien eine 0roberoe 6alte.
9as Mao9en antmortete nidt.
v@arum? Mus meldem @rrn6e
lonen Sic mild meiben, Stina?"
frogte 1octor gamers nod einn1al.
SD ib meiB es nidt", neriet-
tie 1as iunge Md66en en0li9 leiie
un0 5ogern6.
~Nl,n> i@ CLAUDE Sen @runo gu
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
Die @efabr mad Der @rippe.

liegt baufig in einem beruntergefom-
menen Spitent. Sdmade, @erp0litat,
&ppetitloiigfeit, gnergie un5 @brgei3
NIT in l%tnoronung geratbener 2eber
un0 Mteren folgen bauftg einem Mn.
fan Sic let elenoen &ranfbeti. 1as
groBte @eoiirfnib lit Damn glictric
8itters, ser glori0ie 5tdrfer, 8lutrei.
niger un0 &ega1lator 6es Mogens, ser
Mieren. Gauienoe boben beitdtiqt.
ooB er in p%un0erbarer @eiie sic Mie-
rem itdrft, 6as Spitem aufbaut 1no
Sic @%eiun6beit un6 Sic quite @eiltes-
fraft na@ einem @rippen : Mnfou
mieoer beriteat. 8enn leioeno, Der
iudt i'm. Sour so Gents. @erfauft
uno perfefte 3ufrieoenbeit garantiert
bon ser Molitor Drug So.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
Sat- Elm 8unber.

e1ne Der 19redltflten Menoern1r=
gen, Sic lie BEL einem Monre mabrge>
nommen mur6en, trat na6 @usiage
bes %. 9. @olsclatp, Clarendon, Ser,
Dor Sabren BEL ieinem 8ru6er etn.
Or batte iol@ einen furhtbaren SUI
lten," idreim er, noaB uniere gan5e
6amile glaubte, er miiroe in
S6minoludt ausarten, aber er fling
an. ar. &ings Meue gntoedung gu ge=
-braufen mnb mlrroe bon 5ebn Sla=
iden pollitan6ig gebeilt. Sebt lit er
gelun0 uno mobl uno miegt 218 8f0.
Stele Sabre lang bat uniere Samilie
6ieies mun6erpone Mittel gebrau9t
gegen &uiten un6 grfaltungen nit
ausge3eidmeten Grfolgen." @s beilt
raih lit iider, 5%uperldiiig uno garan=
tiert. Hreis 50e uno 81. @eriuds-
flaiden in Molitors Mpotbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
3. Gapitel

8ie ale ar6erer at sen nfern 6es
stromes nabe Ser @iinoung gelege=
ten Srti&often, mar aud 8rudbolm
gegem sic Mn- rn0 l1ebergriffe 0es
8aliers gu Soften Ser auiabrli6 i'm
5riibling un6 SCRIPT pie0erfebren-
Ben Springflutben 01.rd eine1 bober
Det6 gei9itt. S@on felt pielen
Sabren aber pflegten sic 8euen nur
nod CUR 5ll,tb3eit SEN INIT rotbbrau-
men bartgebrannten &linferiteine1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-04-11
fSrau s. 81. Conn. fSrou zines

6rau s. 81. Comm, 6rau zines
moblbefannten 8iireers bon 8ater=
tomn, g. 9, ibreibt: nGor etma flint
Sabren bate ib ei1ten idlimmen SAL
bon So Grippe, lno ser Doctor per=
i6rieb mir 6olep's @onep ans Sar
COMPOUND, un6 Sic Ga Grippe mar
balls beitegt. @enn ilgen6 zines met
,1er bier in6er cine Grfaltung bat,
oenfe ib ME a neine an6ere @uiten=
Meoi5in als an Solep's &onep ano
Iar COMPOUND, 5enn i6 fann MIDI
itets 0arauf perlaiien, 6ob lie MIDI
BELT. Molitor Drug So.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Girls beautifully made dresses for school
wear, pleaied skirts, in cambria, lawn and
ohsmbrsy Value Sl.50. E0~
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
CENTREVILLE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CENTREVILLE, Del, Aug. 81
Ernest Green is on a business trip in
Ebeusburg, Pa.-Temple Casey has
returned from a trip TO Cape May
Miss Mary Pyle is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. William Sheets.-AIiss Emily
Klair is spending a few days with
Marshallton friends.-Miss Margaret
c. McDermott and Miss Charlotte
Grandh0mme have returned from a 10
days vacation.-Mrs. Kennedy and
daughter and Mrs. Black and daugh-
ter OF Wilmington, we're entertained
by their sister. Mrs Walsh, last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Nichols of
Wilmington, we're recent visitors
here.-Miss Anna Eagleson spent
Sunday in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c.
Mulllin has returned home after
spending a few days in Philadelphia
and Atlantic City.-Mr. and Mrs. Nc
Cullough of Wilmington, we're enter
tanned recently by Mr.. and Mrs c. A
Lippincott.-Dr and Mrs. I. Willard
Crossan are entertaining Mrs. Sam
uel Holmes and MISS Morrison
Miss Flanagan OF Philadelphia. is Wis.
iting Mrs. Mary Felton.-Mrs. Elan.
agan and son have returned home
after spending several days here
Miss Lillian Mccullough has re
turned from a trip 20 Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
SCIENTISTS PRODUCE
ARTIFICIAL DAYLIGHT

LONDON. Aug. 27-How to pro-
duce artificial daylight seems to have
beeen discovered almost simultan-
eously In England and Germany, and
the results promise that artists will
soon be able to paint by daylight
lamps" ana that art classes may be
held in the night time. Housewives
will not have 30 wait for a bright day
in order to match dress materials.
DR.. c. Il. Kenneth Mees, who has
been working on the new idea in Eng
land, in lecture described to the
Illuminating and Engineering Society
Of London successful experiments
with the new invention Daylight
lamps" we're originally intended for
measuring the sensitivencss OF photo
graph plates. He stated tina. he lrst
constructed a filter by means Of dyes
adjusted 70 follow spectro-photo-
meter curve. which after an initial
failure, was satisfactory for his own
work. but was not a permanent affair
and hence he devised another with
permanent dyes.
The difficulty was TO find a salts
factory blue. He recently discovered
this and got a permanent as we'll as
an almost perfect resemblance to day.
light However, light-powor loses by
absorption SO per cent. Therefore, 40
| far it WAS only suitable in small
rooms, but was most useful in the
correct matching OF delicate shades
simultaneously Dr. Voege OF Ham
burg contributed 10 the Illuminating
and Engineering Society's organ an
elaborate description OF his method
OF studying color by artificial illuml-
nants, showing the effects o. gas
electric and the existing daylight
lamps on colore. as compared with
daylight itself The doctor shows that
most of the present illuminants hav,
an excess Of red and a deficiency oil
blue.
In the German daylight lamps
an inclosed arc is screened with suit
able absorption glasses aud the re.
sultant light approaches daylight
closely in blue and green. but there
Is a deficiency I'm red, which II IL
thought can be remedied by conDr
nation with carbon filament lamps
Art galleries and other large build
ings may be expected to be made like
daylight at night by an improved
type Of inverted arc lamp il the flick
ering can be overcome.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
VIOLA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
VIOLA. Del, Aug. 27.--Roy Van
Slice. Of Wilmington. spent Wednesday
with his mother, Mrs. A. VanSice.-
Samuel Shuts, Of Lancaster, who has
been visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Shuts has returned home
Mrs. D. Roland. spent Friday evening
with her aunt. Mrs. A. vanSice.-
Viol- NJ. +. Sunday school. spent
Thursday at Bowers Beach.-Mrs. II
DeBlois. spent Wednesday at Dover
Mrs. F. Roe and daughter, Of Viii
mington. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II.
z. Frasher-Mrs Sallie Merdith is
visiting Mrs. G. Merdith.-Mr. F. Y.
Guldin and son, Lloyd, are spending
some time in Philadelphia, where his
son Lloyd will be operated on.-Mrs.
/. S. Anderson. is entertaining her
sister. from PennsylTania.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. Meridith and daughter, Mrs
Kuehne of n. Y. and son Richard
we're out Of town visitors on Sunday
Miss Florence Dill was the guest OF
Miss Adah Darling, on Saturday even
ing.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
CAMDEN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN, Del. Aug. 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry l.. Burke. spent Friday at
Kits Hammock-The Baptist Sunday
School held lawn fete in front OF tho
Baptist Church on Friday evening
Miss Sarah Lodge, Of Dover. was in
town on Friday.--Mrs. Noble Warren,
of Philadelphia is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Mcbride
Mrs. Annie Cox and Mrs. William G.
Cox have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Moore.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
PASTOR SUES THREE CRITICS OF SERMONS

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. " Aug. a.
No longer shall the prosy dullncss Of
the average clersymans sermon be
the subject OF jest and jibe. The Rev.
Geo. Ringrose pastor % the Baptist
church IN Dover Plains. has indicated
the way Of redress for all his long
suffering brethren OF tho pulpit by
bringing suit for $4,000 damages for
alleged Islander against three promi-
nent members OF his congregation be-
cause they said his sermons were
weak and undressing.
The three defendants are John A.
Hanna. chairman OF the DutchCss
County Republican Committee and a
prominent merchant OF Dover Plains
George Ketcham OF Dover and Wright
Tabor. prosperous farmer of the
neighborhood
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

sion all necessary data within their
grasp. An appropriation Of $4,000
is made available for the expenses
of this commission.
Second Glass Mail Inquiry.
Appointmnt Of a commission to in
vestigate the entire subject of second
class mail also is provided in the
bill as signed by the President.
The bill carries provisions relating
TO the second-class privilege which
require publishers of newspapers to
file with the department and to
publish as we'll full lists Of the stock
holders, security holders and publish
ers, and, in the case Of daily news
papers. TO furnish a statement Of cir
eulation per diem.
In connectian with second-class en-
try, also, the Postmaster General is
| forbidden to extend or enlarge the
circulation by freight of periodicals
and magazines.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Boys very fine pure sll-wool worsted
suits, in tan, grey brown, fancy blue serges
& plain blue. Regular S. value. CO no
Now . 0EuUO
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
PAY MERCANTILE
TAX THIS WEEK

But three days more remain in
which the professional and business
people have 10 pay the annual State
Mercantile tax. After Friday a pen
atty Of twenty-five per cent Of the
face Of the bill will be imposed and
then unless the tax is paid within a
certain time State Revenue Collector
Isaac w. Bowers will submit the
names of delinauents to Attorney
General Gray to be presented TO the
grand jury.
Clerk Of the Peace Harry A. Brown
will keep his Office open daily con-
tinuously from TO o'clock TO re-
ceive the tax.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

The clergyman alleges that these
three men circulated damaging state
ments about the character Of his SER
mons and preclpitated thereby a rue
ton in the congregation that has re-
suited in a fractional battle for ana
against the pastor.
The three defendants are inclined
TO scoG at the litigation They say
they had no complaint against the
pastors sermons. as they rather en-
iuyed the 4O-mlnuto nap each Sun
day.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

POSTUM CEREAL CO. LTD. BATTLE CREEK. MICH
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

from the public school scholars. Il
was noticed that Thorpe bore himself
with the typical attitude or mis- race
and seldom looked to the right or
the left u he was embarrassed by
the attention he received he did not
show It, When be was congratulated
by Mayor Gaynor he smiled and shook
hands cordially Mayor Gaynor was
particularly warm in his greeting.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

If it's your ambition to own a farm
or a country place Of any kind-gct
full information Of all available prop
erty by making use OF the Wants.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27

Want Ad facts are interesting read
ing to many who are wide awake to
opportunity.
Evening journal., 1912-08-27
ESTIMATING on OFFIcF.

Local contractors arc estimating on
plans for the new office to be built
for Park superintendent Mack near
Scott street and Lowering avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

shocker # is in the same class with the
Sunday school tract and when placed
beside some of the lightly chronicled
adventures of American society leaders
it shimmers with the pale, lambert
light of virture.
In fact. its New York production
makes it probable that the portion of
the play which offended the British
prudeTy was rather reference to Brit
ish aristocracy than the racy charac-
ter of its lines. Indeed, Sir Arthur
seems to have gone out cf his way to
describe a Hedging nobleman in love
with the Paint Girl in terms little in
keeping with the clear cut stage ap-
pearance of that young man and TO re-
fer to the knighted social strata a. a
class without a chin or forehead be-
tween them"
These, in truth, are cruel, harsh
words, but possess little sting when
compared with the vitriolic sallies of
an American political candidate in the
course of street corner conversation
with friend.
So much for the shocking proper
ties of the piece.
In construction it shows the art of
Pinero, but fails of That pithiness that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

ishers. grown tired of toting epitheti
and eggs, were forced to admit that
The Mind the Paint Girl" the play
we have in mind, was not such a or
rible affair after all.
Pinero has long been regarded as
England's foremost playwright His
successes are many and varied and his
name emblazoned on a British theater
front Is guarantee to the manage
ment that the pounds and shillings and
sovereigns Of the tight little island win
flow into the box office right plenti-
fully. Yet despite this hard won rep
utation it is doubtful whether The
Mind the Paint Girl would have
achieved its worldwide fame without
the excellent advertising afforded by
British virtue.
In truth the play, as presented at the
Lyceum theater here this week, unfolds
little that would stir the ire of the most
aesthetic of dramatic devotees In
deed, 1t would scarcely stir the care
fully curled forelock of a village cur
ate fresh from the convent. or what
ever place it is that provides academic
fortunes for the curacy- For as an
absolutely honest-tO-g goodness penny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

Francombe. A party is given in honor
of the musical comedy star and Fran
combe. the favored sutton, is allowed
TO escort the beauty TO her home. There
he proposes and is reluctantly rejected
on the score of social incompatibility.
Jeyes follows close upon the pro-
posal, accusing his erstwhile sweet
heart of dupIicity. and barring the fl
nancial distress to which his extrava
gances have driven him Lily agrees
to marry the captain in order to miti-
gate in some slight degree the harm
she has unWittingly done him, but the
military gallant. in a strong scene.
pledges his regeneration. departs for
the colonies and leave Lily and her
viscount clasped in each others arms
The play deals largely with types
and as a Characterization of the stage
and its people it is most valuable.
Pinero seemingly having given free
rein to this charming portion of his
art. On the whole it is a bright and
refreshing piece of dramatic ingenuity
and is well acted by Miss Burke and
her support.
The i'll fortune that seems to have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
New York Didn't Like the
New Irish Play by Mr..
Synge, However.
81 EMoRY B. CALvERTl

New York. n. Y, Sept. 14.-About the
time that Synge's Irish play. The
P1ayboy of the Western World" at
tracted the carrots, oabbages and can
tankerOus comment of Celtic censors
on this side of the water, virtuous Lon
don rose in its wrath and threw many
bloomin' epithets at Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero's Characterization OF the musical
comedy stage
Unjust cabaI on stage folk" libel
upon British aristocracy," and "a
shameful caricature," were some of the
more pleasant criticisms hurled at the
author and his harmless comedy.
Champions of the gauzegarbed spear
carriers and speaking" actresses who
form so vital a part of the undressed
musical play of the present day arose
in pit and gallery and Kissed and
booed to their hearts content
Church and faity took sides and
through brisk interchanges of criti-
cism and laudation provided the finest
sort Of advertisement for the play It
was alternately condemned and CON-
mended for weeks, till at last the ex-
citement waned and enthusiastic Brit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14
goes to make up the really great and

Lily Paraden, a Cockney girl of
humble origin, has become famous
through her song, Mind the Paint.
supposed to have been sung at the Pan
dora theater, London, which, by the
way, houses British musical comedy in
its most virulent form OF course, she
Immediately ascends that throne ac-
corded to beauty in Great Britain The
scatter Drained nobility, the out at ell
bows adventurers, the aged ga1lants
and the scheming stage folk flock to
her shrine.
But Lily, nee our Billie Burke,
knows how to take care of herself
and amply proves that assertion in the
scenes that follow. Therefore, out of
this conglommerate mass of suitors- she
selects a somewhat old though none
the less arduous admirer, one Capt
Jeyes, played by H z. Herbert.
Jeyes ruins himself financially
through his blind love for the gfrl and
she, with true feminine carelessness,
chooses to carry on a filtration with
a young guardsman, the Viscount
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

followed Lewis Waller, since his mi
grafton to this country and the sue
cess that followed his appearance in
The Garden of Allah" reached its eli
max when he attempted to make Ed
ward Knobloch's rather peurile play
Discovering America assume some
of the habiliments of an S. R O. pro-
duction-
Waller had an impossible task, the
playwright's patter chewing tobacco
skyscPapers and offensive servants
putting the audience in an antogonis-
tic mood from the start
The scenes were laid in Italy. where
an Italianized American vents his
spleen about the country Of his birth
A series of events leads up to his en-
lightenment in the last act and he re-
turns to New York to marry an Amer
lean girl
Throughout the play was plastered
with crudities and it is predicted that
its life on Broadway will be short
Many other plays were produced this
week, among them The Governors La
dy'' at the Republic theater; within
49, 7 TIA /,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

My Best Girl at the Park, ard Hon
est Jim Blunt" at the Hudson theater
xxr-,,-E,4,. .Ie.-,j,,.- ---,-7-- -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-09-14

The i'll fortune that seems to have
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-12-15
SAY FARMS MUST, BE RUN
AS MANUFACTURING PLANTS
Investigators Hold that Need Greater Production ad Increased
Farm Efficiency Requires Adoption of Exact Methods
-. of Farm Management Accounting and
..S.+ Scientific Crop Rotation.

cattle yards. In the trip not enough
weeds were noticed to make load for
an ordinary man. the crops were in the
finest condition imaginable On the lines
parting wheat from rye, or rye from the
clover fields. apparently not single
stock was missing; the cultivation was
of the highest character.
After going over the whole farm and
returning to the farm house, the pro-
prietor got out his books and showed his
expenses and his yields; also described
his methods of farming He was re-
quired by the terms of his lease to have
at least as per cent. of the land in sugar
beets at any one time. | asked him
why this was. He said it was because
of the greater yield of other crops after
the beets, and the better returns from
the beets themselves, and from the cattle
fed upon beet pulp. A regular rotation
was followed which was practically pre-
scribed and insisted on by the terms of
the lease This rotation was as follows: :
Clover beets with manure, wheat, beets,
barley, beets with manure, wheat, beets,
mixed feed (that is, vetch together with
barley or oats, cut green), beets with
manure, barley, rye used as cover crop