davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
''lo-i' Five
Original
Patented
Features
Make TIA
Fuel Saver.

made of a half inch rod. Make the
hole In the spring blade three-eighths
inch and file a shoulder to the end
of the shank rod to just fit the hole
in the hoe blade tight, then insert and
rivet or brad down tight. If an ordi-
nary goose neck hoe handle, the blade
of which has been discarded, is at
hand, it will make a very good handle
for the garden hoe, but if not it Is no
big job to make a handle. and a short
piece Of three-quarter inch pipe will
make a good ferule, and it's extra
weight will be found of use when using
the hoe. l have been using this hoe
in my garden for some time and find
it easy to dig deep and thoroughly Gull
tvate the plants. 1 hope that this re-
hinder will cause many old thrown
away buggy springs to be converted
into useful tools instead of being al
lowed to rust out.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Forcing Crops by Electricity.

A British immigrant to Canada pro.
poses to force his crops by heating the
soil by underground electric wires
spaced about five feet apart and one
foot : under the surface, twenty-five
miles of wire being required III twen-
ty acres of ground. The effect sought
appears to be the equivalent of a con-
tinuous. strong and penetrating sun
shine on a glass house system, but with
the further advantage Of ability to reg
ulate the heat to a nicety.-Scientifc
American.
Were all medicines as meritoriou' as
Chamberlain's oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy the world would be much better of
and the percentage of suffering greatly de-
creased" writes Lindsay Scott, of Temple,
Ind. For sale by Albert Moshop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
A FLY

The Kansas experiment station has
tested and recommends the following
preparation for use as a spray for
dairy COWS to repel flies: Dissolve one
and a half pounds of rosin in a solu-
ton of hot water in which two cakes
of laundry soap have been dissolved.
Remove from fire, add one-half pint
each of kerosene and fish oil. then stir
we'll and add enough water to make
three gallons. The spray may be ap-
piled with any hand outfit that will
do satisfactory work, but there are
spray outfits that are especially de-
signed for the work. The soap and
oils are especially offensive to the flies,
and the rosin serves to fix and hold
them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

the winter. and it is best to feed the
alfalfa to them In limited amounts, not
allowing more than about fifteen
pounds to the mare per day. Horses
kept In barns can be fed alfalfa once
a day and prairie hay once a day, and
in this way the amount of alfalfa re-
ceived can be properly limited with
alfalfa. however,. would be to mix it
with the other feeds in such a way
that they would get the proper pro-
portion Of alfalfa. This has some
times been done by stacking alfalfa
rather green with layers of bright
wheat straw between layers of alfalfa.
In this way the favor of alfalfa so
permeates the wheat straw that they
will eat it all. Alfalfa and wheat straw
may be ground together in the proper
proportion. and this makes an ideal
feed. Grain is more ~digestible If mix
ed with some diluting material. like
wheat bran or alfalfa meal. and this
amount Of alfalfa needed for a horse.
Alfalfa meal is equal to wheat bran
for horse feed In every way if moisten-
ed before feeding. and a combination
of ground corn and alfalfa meal equal
parts by bulk and moistened) is the
most economical horse feed on the
market. 1t Is equal to oats in every
thing except price.-Dr. J. T. Axtell in
Kansas Farmer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
Corn For tho SiIo,

When corn has practically finished
its growth and is actively beginning to
fipen it is ready for the silo. The col
or of the husk is turning from green
to a light straw color, and when you
crush the grain there is no milk, but a
thick doughty starch. At this point it
makes the best silage and the most
valuable feed. but it can be ensiled
successfully until practically ripe, but
as the cob and outside shell of tho
stalk harden in ripening the indigesti.
BILE matter increases.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
THE pAlRYMAN.

Cows to do their best should
have some green or succulent
feed every day In the year.
The Importance of maintaining
1.-The dairy herd cannot be overes-
timated, and yet a good many
dairymen are neglecting this i'm
portant matter.
A handful Of grain in the man
ger at milking time can call the
cows farther than you can.
A night pasture should always
be arranged near the barn. In
this pasture the feed should be
abundant or soiling crops or en-
silage provided. The cows will
eat nearly as much as through
the day and will also be cool
and comfortable.
Buttermaking is an exact SCI
ence and when intelligently fol-
lowed is a source Of consider
able profit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
COST US MANY MILLIONS.
Insect Pests That Might Have Been
Kept Out of the United States.

Insect Pests That Might Have Been
Kept Out of the United States.
That the United States stands con-
stantly in danger IF having some agri-
cultural pest or disease introduced
from a foreign country, just as the San
Jose scale was introduced from China
about thirty years ago, that will absO-
lutely ruin certain branches of agri-
culture was n Of the significant
statements made by Edward A. Sea-
ton Of Minot, N. D., the speaker who
represented the student. of the college
OF agriculture at the commencement
exercises Of the University of Wiscon-
sin. The only way to ward off this
peril, said Mr.. Seaton, is to provide a
strict system of quarantine which will
rigidly exclude all diseased plants
from the country and a good domestic
quarantine system that will confine
destructive insects and plant diseases
to the localities where they are dis
covered.
in no other country in the world
do insects and plant diseases impose
a heavier tax on farm products than
in the United States" declared Mr..
Seaton. "They take fully 20 per cent
Of our crops and entail a loss to agri-
culture of 81, 200, 900, 900 a year.
This situation has been brought
about simply by the introduction of
diseases and pests from foreign
lands" continued the speaker. Three
fourths of u pests and diseases are
Of foreign origin, and the number is
constantly increasing. The San Jose
scale, the Goblin moth, the Hessian
fly, even the common house fly, are
all Of foreign. origin, and they all
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
ALFALFA FOR R S
Fed In the Proper Amount, It Is PaIa-
table and Nutritious.

Fed In the Proper Amount, II Is Pala-
table and Nutritious.
1t is a common remark among a GER
tain class of drivers, teamsters and
liverymen and even sometimes on a
farm that alfalfa is unfit for horse
feed; that it makes the horse soft,
causes him to sweat freely, to scour.
to fill the stall with foul smelling
refuse, including great quantities of
urine; to injure the wind and to be
very generally an undesirable feed.
On the other hand, there are plenty
of men who have used alfalfa for
years who will tell you that colts rails
ed with plenty Of alfalfa will grow
into much larger animals, are always
in better condition, that the hair looks
better, that it is the best feed for
drivers as well as for drafters, that it
is all around the most desirable feed
that has ever been produced and, in
fact, hat they simply would not raise
horses without it. And, contradictory
as these two statements appear, the
fact is they are both correct, and the
ouiy tIOuDiC liz Ill thC hp 'illnS VI VI
falfa and feeding it to the horses in
the proper manner
The trouble with feeding alfalfa is
that animals like it SO much better
than any other feed that it is difficult
to get them to eat their other feeds
when they have alfalfa. With growing
colts. running in open yards, it does
not seem to make so much difference,
and they may be allowed about all the
alfalfa they will eat without any ap-
parent injury. Some other feed should
be in a rack for them to run to at will.
and the only trouble is they will eat
very little Of it. If they could be linn
ited In the amount they could get Of
the alfalfa it would probably be some
what. better, The same thing is true
with brood mares running in yards in
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Probably no other breed of draft
horse has made such progress as
has the Belgian during the past
twenty-five years. Rigid selection,
good feeding and general care have
been the dominant factors to bring
this about. The Belgians are the
giants among horses. being heavier
and taller than any other breed.
The weight is from LOO to $500
pounds and the height from 1873 to
II hands.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
MADE FROM BUGGY SPRING.
Old Steel May Be Converted Into a
Useful Garden Tool.

UsefuI Garden Tool.
The hoe made thus gives better re-
suits as a c%ultivating tool than any
manufactured tool l have been able to
procure, says a letter in the Home and
Farm. The blade consists Of the short
est leaf Of an old buggy spring. Such
springs are usually found laying around
country blacksmith shops, and the
work Of converting it into this useful
hoe is a matter of but a few minutes
or an hour at most. The spring will
be found to have a hole in the center
at the place to insert the shank, but
it will be necessary to ream it out
larger with a drill, which the black
smith a do. The shank may be
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20
n ss. sta*' Lincoln-McC rea Hardware & s s$
s:; Gesa. Implement Co. ,.$$,

could have been excluded by proper
quarantine measures.
1.-THE United States is the only i'm
portant nation of the world which
does not provide for such quarantine.
Even Turkey will not permit the i'm
portation of American nursery stock,
and Germany will admit no American
potatoes"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-09-20

Coles Hot Blast Heater maintains 4
1t will hold fire from Saturday night
attention. 1t will hold fire over night with
Open the drafts in the morning and tt
in the night before. No other stove does
Burns Soft Coal, Slack, Siiftings, Hare
fuel goes further and gives you more cor
make of stove.
Your attention is called to the unparall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
RICHMOND TEAM
WIN TROP H Y
Abou Ben Adhem Degree Mem
bers Walked Away With
Odd-Fellows' Prize.

The presentation of the silver loving
cup which was won by the Abou
Ben Adhem degree team at tho recent
session of the Grand Lodge in New
port News. marks the closing OF an
incident which created considerable
interest In Odd-Fellow circles In this
section of the State.
While in session in Lynchburg
year ago the Grand Lodge OF the state
appropriated suitable sum of money
to purchase a loving cup to be award
ed to the team successful in cornpe-
tition at the 1912 session. and the
result was q battle royal
The beautiful trophy now rests IN
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge. OF this city.
where 1t is tho subject OF admiration
of tho Odd-Feilows OF tho entire city.
as we'll as the winning team, which
fresh In Its glory. is already plan
mig for other laurels. A challenge
just received from Taunton, Mass. is
now, under consideration.
The presentation was made last
Thursday by Past Grand Master Hill
Montague, who lauded the achieve
ments OF the lodge and particularly
the work OF the degree stan. Past
Grand Dunn. who as degree master,
led his team TO victory. responded for
the lodge in accepting the cup. His
remarks were short. but we'll chosen.
and both he and Mr.. Montag que were
applauded.
At the conclusion OF the presenta-
ton of the cup. Joseph Stewart, act
ing In behalf OF tho team and the
lodge. presented Degree Master Dunn
with a purse OF gold. Although Mr..
Stewart had only a minute or two to
prepare himself for his task. he meas
used we'll up to it, and the degree
master touched by the sudden Incl
dent RESPONDED with genuine feel
ing.
Remarks appropriate to the occasion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
CONVENTION BALLOTS

f, First Bnllot-Clark. 440 Ia; Wilson.
s24; Underwood. III 1-2; Baldwin 90;
Marshall. 81; Harmon. 14s.
Second BaIlot-Clark. 44o IL; Will
son. SO ga; Underwood. III Ia: Har-
mon. 49, Marshall, ST. Baldwin. ii:
sulzer, 2; Bryan. 2; not voting. Ia.
| Third BalIot-Clark, AL: Wilson.
| 345; Underwood. ia Ia: Harmon,
Bryan, I; Kern 1.
Fourth Bnllot-Clark. 4+s: Wilson.
$40 1-2; Underwood. 112; Harmon. 1876
l-2: Marshall, 81; Baldwin. IA; Kern.
Fifth Ballot-clark. 44a: Wilson.
ISL; Underwood. 119 Ia; Harmon. 14i
Ia; Marshall. 81; Kern. 2.
Sixth Dallot-Clark. IFS: Wilson.
1854: Underwood. 121: harmon. 135;
Marshall. 81: Kern. l. Bryan, 4.
! Seventh Bnllot-Ciark, 44s 1-2; WILL
son. S52 1-2; Underwood, 1913 1-2: Har-
mon. 129 Ia; Marshall, 81; Bryan. !;
| Kern. !.
| Eighth BnIIot-Clark. 44s Ia; Will
son. ISL 1-2; Underwood, 1873; Harmon.
$50; Marshall. 81; Bryan. !; Kern, !;
Gaynor. i; James 1.
Ninth BnIiot-Clark. 452; Wilson, $50
1-2; Underwood. 122 1-2: Harmon. 127:
Marshall, 81.
| bhhOt->-ldrh, OOob wilson,,
$50 IL; Underwood. III 1-9: Harmon.
81; Marshall, 81; Kern, / Bryan, /.
Eleventh Ballot--Clark, $50; Wilson.
s54 Ia; Underwood, lIs Ia; Harmon,
30; Marshall. 80: Kern. !; Bryan. /.
Twelfth DaIlot-Clark, $40: Wilson.
354; Underwood. 1928; Harmon. 80;
Marshall. 80; Bryan. /; Kern. i; not
voting. /.
Thirteenth Bnllot-omcinl Total
Clark, 654 1-2; Wilson, $50: Under
wood. lis 1-2; Harmon. 20; Marshall,
80; Foss, 2; Bryan. l.
Fourteenth bnliot-Clark. 654: WI
son, 800 1-2; Underwood. 1l51-2; Har-
mon, 80: Marshall. 80; Kern, l. Foss. 2.
Fifteenth bnliot-Clark. 552: Will
son. 362 12; Underwood 1101-2; Har-
( mon. 20; Marshall, 80; Bryan, 2; Kern.
Sixteenth balIot-CIarlt. 5b1; Wilson,
! 8s3 la; Underwood, 1872; Harmon.
20; Marshall. 80: Kern. 2; Bryan, 1.
Seventeenth bnIIot--Clark, 545; Will
son. 362 1-2; Underwood, 1121-2; Har-
| mon. 80; Marshall. 80; Kern, 41-2;
| Bryan. 1; absent. Ia.
| Eighteenth bnlIot--Clark, B35; will
son, 3s1; Underwood. 125: Harmon. 20;
Marshall. so; Bryan, /; Kern. ala;
absent, 1-2.
Nineteenth baIIot-Clark, B33: WILL
| son. 35S; Underwood, 100; Harmon, 20;
Marshall. 80; Foss, /; Bryan. Z: Kern,
1.
Twentieth bnllot-clarl,. 612; wilson,
8sS 1-2; Underwood. 121 1-2; Harmon.
10; Marshall. 80; Bryan. i: B'oss, q;
Kern, l.; James, q.
Twonty-nrst ballot-Clark, sos; Will
son. ss6 la; Underwood. 1912; Har-
mon aQi MARSHALL. aoI =Eesa 2i Kern,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
WILL NOT ABANDON
THEIR CANDIDATE
Georgia Delegates Elected at
Primary, and Will Stick to
Underwood.
LEGISLATURE TAKES ACTION
Resolution Seeks to Throw Sup
port to Wilson for
Filst Place.
LEGISLATURE TAKES ACTION

Atlanta. Ga. Juno NJ Georgia
delegation to the Baltimo-a .enoc ratio
convention to-day was lied upon 10
cast Its vie for Woodrow Wilson for
President and Oscar Underwood for
vice. President. when 1t "nnds that
Underwood cannot DO nominated for
the presidency" In resolution in
troduced in the Senate
The resolution must lie on the table
Tor one day under the Senate rules.
In the House another resolution.
bearing on the action of the Demo
cratic National Convention, was intro
duced which. II adopted. will place tho
Legislature on record before the ma
tional convention in direct conflict
with tho Georgia delegation. The res
olution eppobves the resolution in
troduced in the convention Thursday
nigh; by William ]. Bryan repu-
dating the alleged Influence OF the
Ryan Belmont Murphy interests in
Democratic councils. The vote Of the
Georgia delegation was IS against
the Bryan resolution
Unanimous consent for immediate
consideration OF the House resolution
was defeated. but II is expected to be
brought TO a vote on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Rolter. Form New Party.

Boston; Mass. June 2e.-Two hundred
Republicans who were active for Roose-
welt In the recent convention bottled
the Republican party at a meeting in
Ford Hall tonight and formed THE
Progressive Party OF Massa chusette."
The new party takes over the organi-
cation OF the progressive Republicans,
OF which Matthew Hale was chairman
Colonel Roosevelt was Endorsed as can
didate for President. and a telegram
was sent informing him OF the action
taken.
Charles S. Baxter. chairman OF the
Roosevelt delegates at-large to the Re
publican National Convention. headed a
action which objected to the formation
Of the new party, but was overruled
Mr.. Baxter expressed himself in favor
of organizing a reform movement with
in the Republican party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
DRAMATIC ENTRY
OF SPEAKER CLARK
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pdge.)
the purpose Of personally seeking vim
dication In the form OF votes.
Mr. Williams and former Senator
Dubois were said 10 have ignored the
advice OF their associates and to have
tod Mr.. Clark that his only chance Of
redress lay in an immediate confrontal
OF Mr.. Bryan before the convention.
They urged him TO take the first train.
believing that 1t would get him here
before the adjournment of the ses-
sion; The chances are that Mr.. Clark
would have reached the convention
nall in time to make a dramatic en-
trance had not the plans of Williams
and Dubois become known. 1t was
the plan to adjourn shortly before
wanting another ballot after the
twenty sixth. had entered upon a
counter Wilson demonstration. AS
soon as the Clark leaders heard that
Senator Dubois had gone to the depot
to meet the Speaker they called in
their following and the elaborate dem
ons,rat!on quickly subsidized
Time 60 Heni Differences
The adjournment over Sunday gives
to the Clark forces opportunity TO ad
just differences. These arc not thought
70 be serious. and 1t IS believed that
M Clark VIII be able to heal them.
whether Mr.. Clark would attempt TO
see Mr.. Bryan. Some members OF the
MISSOURI delegation believe he will be
content TO make statement to the
convention through some friend, or
that he will ask that a letter be read.
setting forth such statements as he
cares TO present. There is no way he
could address the convention EXCEPT
by invitation but It is not known that
he desires to speak on Monday
Mr.. Clark arrived in Baltimore at
1l:45 and went directly to the Emer-
SON Hotel. There he went into con.
ference with his managers, ex-Sena-
tor Frederick T. Dubois, OF Idaho, and
William R. Hearst, Of New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

were made by Grand Treasurer Nell
B. Ferguson. Rev. w. r. Burrell. II.
NJ. Reinhard. NJ. l. Holheimer and
others.
The Patriarch Militant OF tho order,
commanded by Charles Pohlg. were
present in full uniform and added
color to the occasion. Mr. Pohl!g. who
is a past grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. introduced
Past Grand Master Montague, who has
been conspicuous in that body for a
number OF years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
HOLD UP PLANS
FOR NEW PARTY
Continued from First Page. }

Continued from First PaSe.)
tho Colonel. but the Baltimore con-
vention IS hanging on go ehat we have
been delayed"
A report that orsmby McHarg. who
managed Colonel Roosevelts recent
campaign In some of the several South
ern States. had declined to Join the
new party was neither affirmed nor
denied. Colonel Roosevelt saying that
he had heard nothing OF IL
william l. Ward. OF Westchester, he
said. had written him "a nice letter
explaining why he did not wish to
leave the Republican party.
There are a good many men who Will
take tho same view" he said. but for
every man who leaves US We will get
two others who were not with US be-
fore"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Rare Honor for hoy.

London. June 99.-In the speech to-
master announced that a sixth form
boy. named Stevenson, was the first
In the world. with the exception OF
the French astronomer. to observe the
new comet last September.
The royal astronomer sent for the
boy. congratulated him. and elected him
a fellow OF the Royal Astronomical
SociaiS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

]; Bryan I.
Twenty-second bnIIot-Clark. 500 la;
Wilson. 396 L.: Underwood. 115: Mar
shall. 30; Kern. i: Bryan. IL; Foss. AZ;
Gaynor. l.
Twcnty-third bnllot-Clark, x971-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
VII " Heed IL

Baltimore. Md, June 2..-The
Georgia delegation Will pay no atten-
ton TO the resolution introduced IN
the Senate instructing II TO vote for
Wilson. Judge Brantley said the dele
CATION was instructed for Underwood
at primary and would follow those
Instructions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
Twenty-fourth BalIot--clark, 40

Twcnty-fourth BaIIot--Clark, 1876;
Wilson. 4o3 1-2; Underwood. i15 Ia;
Foss. AZ; Marshall. 80: Bryan. /.
Twcnty-ffth .BnIloe-~Clark. 400 !;
Wilson. 405; Underwood. los; Harmon.
20: Foss. 43; Marshall 80: Bryan. i;
James. I.
Twenty-siIth BalIot-ClaSk, 46S Ia;
Wilson. 407 1-2; Underwood. liz IL;
Harmon, %: Marshall. so; Bryan, Il;
Foss. Az absent 1 L.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30
DECLARES BRYAN
TRAITOR TO PARTY
(Continued from BAnst Pagc.l

will of his constituents. ask NO un-.
due consideration from nny man. bo
he friend of foe. but I demand exact.
justio from every Democrat. either In,
this convention or throughout tho ma
ton.
with William j. Bryan and hiss
charge made in the convention to-day,
the issue is proof or retractfon. Il
shnn expect him to meet that Issue.
(Signed "Chnmp Clarke 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-30

Wilson. 500; Underwood. 1141-e; Mar
shall so: Foss. AZ: Bryan. /; Gaynor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-06
Notice to Creditors.

Estate of Stewart S. Denning, de
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
dersigned Administrative of the estate
of Stewart S. Denning, deceased, tt
the credentials of, and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication of this notice. tC
the said administrators at the Delta
Gamma house, Moscow. Idaho, the
same being the place fer the transac-
ton of the business of said estate. in
Latah County, State of Idaho.
MRS. HELEN DEFINING,
Administrative of the state of Stewa [
S. Denning, deceased.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, June r.,
1912. Jun20-Ju!y17
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-07-06
MAYOR CLARK
AFTER WEEDS

There are now going to seed
throughout Moscow many weeds, some
of them of a very noxious variety,
and the city authorities are endeavor-
ing to have the people wake up to the
necessity of prompt action looking to
their destruction. Mayor Clark says
81 am heartily in favor with the
movement to eradicate all weeds with
in the city limits of Moscow, and
urge the citizens to join in an effort
to kill them. Owners of vacant lots
are requested to at once look after
such property to the end that the
weeds, in many instances rank and
to seed. | ask the citizens to give
this matter their immediate attention,
and to cooperate in this work The
city will do all in its power to COM
pei prompt compliance with this re-
quest But the necessity for any fur
Their action should be unnecessary, for
the people should at once realize the
necessity and justice of it.
IF you cannot give this matter your
personal attention please hire some
one to do it that there may be no I'M
necessary delay. Vegetation is now
maturing rapidly, and weeds are so
far advanced that any delay will re-
suit in lamentable spread of some
very undesirable weeds.
"DR. J. N. CLARKE, Mayor"