davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
IN THE eERKsHIREs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. J

[By Telegraph TO the Trlbune.l
Lenox. Oct. 25.-Mr. and Mrs. George 2.
TlIrnure gave dinner at the Lenox Club
tonight for Thatcher NJ. Adams. There
were forty-four guests. One long table
was arranged In the clubroom, and was
decorated with yellow and purple chrys-
anthemums, smilax and red oak leaves. II
was lighted by yellow candles. The din
ner was a surprise to- Mr. Adams. Tbs
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Newbold Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Fahnestock, Mr.
and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard C. Dixey, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
s DelafieId, Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Tur-
nure, Alexander Webb, Miss Ethel Kings
land, George l.. Kingsland, Miss Heloiss
Meyer, Miss Ethelred F. Folsom, the
Misses Isabel and Mary Shotter, Miss
Rosamond Dixey, Frederick Schenck Miss
Aleid schenck, Henry HOLSTER Pease
Miss Gertrude Parsons, Miss Edith Nor
gan, Miss Helen Morgan. the Misses
Muriel and Marjorie Kingsland, Miss Nora
Iasigi, Miss Mabel Choate Miss Kate
Cary, Miss NJ. Civilese Alexandra, Clinton
G. Gilmore, James Barnes, Mrs. Churchill
Satterlee, Mrs. Charles s. Haight, George
w. FOLSOM, Mrs. Robert Woodwork ard
Mr.. Adams.
At the Lenox Horticultural exhibition to-
day the awards were posted. Mrs George
Westinghouse won four first awards, In
Guiding the first for Princess of Wales
yiolets. in which there were many COM
petitors. Mrs. Robert Winthrop was Sec
ond for single violets, Charles 8. Mellen
for q vase Of Killarney queen roses, Mrs
Morris x. Jesup for white Killarney roses
and Mrs. George Westinghouse for the
finest showing OF single chrysanthemums
The cup offered by the American Chrys-
anthemum Society for the best ten blooms
was won by Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Rob-
ert W. Paterson received the award for
Kaiserin Victoria roses and Giraud Fos-
ter for President Carnot roses.
Mrs. Charles A. Lamont and Mrs. James
r. Jesup, who have been at the Curtis
Hotel for the summer and autumn, re-
turned 10 New York to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Judah Sears, who were
married at Fort Wadsworth, Staten ISL
and. yesterday, are at the Curtis Hotel.
DR.. Charles McBurney has leased Miss
Mary Weyman's cottage, In StOckbridge.
for the winter.
Mrs. Norman Davis, who bought the
property OF Mrs. Birdseye Brakeman In
Stockbridge, has gone TO Havana
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas :. Southworh
closed their villa in Stockbridge to-day.
The Rev. Arthur J. Gammack, rectorot
Trinity Church, has accepted an invita-
ton to preach in ST Johns Church, WASH
ington, during November in the absence
of the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, who is
nrolonging his stay in New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

In an article entitled The Express Boz
nanza" in The American Magazine"
Albert ". Atwood says: Go TO an ex-
press office and hand In your little ship
ment. To begin with. the system OF rates
is so confusing and complicated that the
employe rarely understands II, and, OF
course you cannot. But you pay what Is
asked. which is very often not the correct
rate. II by any chance the package Ia
lost you have the greatest difficulty In
collecting damages. The correspondence
you carry on with the company will be so
tied up with red tape and t!resome de-
tails that WEAKNESS finally leads you TO
abandon the attempt. II is necessary to
write to innumerable officials. and even
the rate experts employed by the great
commercial houses are often puzzled TO
find "A procedure which insures prompt
settlement. one man wrote thirty-stx
letters 20 recover 81 E''
Hewett-I expect 10 leave footprints on
the sands of time.
Jewett-It takes sand TO do it-Woman's
Home Companion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Society. especially the Long Island set'
will be extensively represented to-day az
the first of the three races OF the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal. These meets are always
largely attended. and this AFTERNOON
fixture promises to be one OF the most
successful ever held by the association
All the big estates on the island are
filled with guests, who were present laS'
night at the ball given at the GARDEN CpS
Hotel for the benefit OF the Nassau HOS
pital. and in the majority of cases VIII De
at the track this afternoon. The second
meet will take place next wednesday
and the third one on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elliott, who were
married on October 10, at southampton
Long Island, have arrived In town from
their HONEYMOON trip and are at the Hotel
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Elliott was Miss Flour
nov Hopkins. She is the daughter by a
former marriage OF Mrs. w. Willoughoy
Sharp. Mr.. Elliott is son OF Sir Arthur
and Lady Elliott, of Roxburghshire' Scot
land.
Mrs. William NJ. Kingsland has gone 10
Hot Springs, Va, to remain for Tort
night.
Mrs. William Fellowes Morgan, of Short
Hills, n. j., is at Hot Springs. Va, 10
spend few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Gurnee and
Miss Bell Gurnee, who recently returned
from Europe, are at their house, In East
39th street, for the winter.
Mrs. John r. Drexel, who was at the
Rite Carlton for few days, returned to
Newport yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs Cortlandt Field Bishop
who arrived from Europe yesterday. Will
spend the remainder of the fall at LenoX.
Mrs. Walter Cutting and Miss Juliana
Cutting have returned to town from
Southampton, Long Island, and are at the
buckingham.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet has arrived In the
city from Newport and is at the st. Regis
for a short stay before opening her house,
No. COS Fifth avenue.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt will arrive in
the city from Newport on Wednesday and
will be at the st. Regis for short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Livingston Beeckman
will go to the Virginia Hot Springs early
next month TO remain until December 10.
Mrs. David Wagstaff will give recep-
on December at No. 9 East 54th street
10 introduce her sister-in-law, Miss Mar
garet Wagstaff, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Wagstafr.
Mrs william Payne Thompson, who
was at the Plaza for few days, re-
turned yesterday 20 her country place. at
Westbury, Long Island.
Mrs Robert A. Sands and Miss hatn-
crime s. Sands, who returned from Europe
early in the week, have taken possession
OF their house, No. l0l East 18th street.
for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
AT NEWPORT.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribure.I
Newport, Oct 2j.-It is reported that
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind are &C.
slrous Of once more enlarging their
property here by the purchase OF sur
rounding real estate until they are in
Of the entire square between
Bellevue avenue and Spring street ana
Dixon street to Perry street. Mr., and
Mrs. Berwind now own a larger part OF
the square. The Stockton cottage Beiie-
we avenue and Perry street occupied
bv Mrs. Clermont L. Best, is reported 10
have been sold recently and Mr.. BerWiho
&c thought to be the purchaser.
>,rs Reginald c. Vanderbilt has returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
THE BECKER VERDICT

pTOw AT THE SYSTEM
From, The New York Evening Post
viewed from any angle, tho verdict OF tne
p..L.r fury &c the most terrible blow that
the wicked and haunting alliance oet"ee'
IN, guardians OF the law and the V'oiators
OF II has ever received.
FOLLOW UP THE VICTORY
From The New York Evening Sun.
r, "a the protection Of crime by ofhcers
.,yorn 10 enforce the law that has been
challenged and beaten under. That Vic'o'y
must be followed up. The grayest problems
~ publie and private morality are involved
NJ. ara no,v getting at the facts. The re-
,a.,o, Of the laws must probably follow
WHO WAS BEHIND HIMH
From The New York Evening Mail
Hackers conviction Is not the end OF this
oo.s II should be only the beginning OF
r. roreI,tIons Who stood behind Becker?
who hacked him in his graft, his extortion'
r,s crlrneY Commissioner Waldo has not
vet told who was Beckers hacker IN MS
posltion. Does he not know? We believe
No does. Let him be forced 10 tell! 1t VIII
carry the crime nearer rs real source
UERcULEAN TASK MADE EASIER.
From The Brooklyn Citizen.
The conviction OF Becker. ono OK the
chiefs OF the secret government for murder
I'm the first degree, is like fash OF light
ming in a murky sky II let's In current
% fresh and pure air in bofouled atmos-
nhore Hereafter the herculean task OF
cleansing the police Augean stables VIII be
easier,
ABOUT TIME.
From The New York Globe.
The Becker verdict should be an AWAKEN
Inr 10 the good men in the Police Depart
mont. II Is time for them 10 assert them
ssfves ana 20 refuse 10 protect through
mistaken sense OF loyalty, the crooks ana
seni-crooks that wear the uniform. The
public hes tried to improve the Police De-
partment by pressure from the outside. The
reform should start from the inside, and II
will start when the average honest majority
rstuses 70 be browbeaten into silence by the
dishonest minority.
POINTS WAY TO REVOLUTION.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
This verdict. to be followed by Justice
toward Beckers tools, slaves. compiotters
and instruments should havo morally
revolutionary erfect upon and throughout
this disgraced community. 10 which the day
and the way OF deliverance by this verdict
have been pointed out
REFORM THE POLICE!
From The New York Times.
The verdict leaves the Police DEPARTING mt
OF this city In a shameful position. The
time has come now for a vigorous and fear
less investigation OF that branch OF the city
government, for thorough orerhauling of
Il. The result OF the Becker trial, reached
without undue haste. and with I'll the dig
nifty OF the law. tends to confirm the worst
reports regarding It. and II the Mayor does
not now take prompt action to reform the
police the people must take up the work
for themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
eErrIhc OUT OF THE WOODS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: was born in the woods and edu-
Gated in a sawmill; and your paragraph
about the big tree at Inwood Is the first
time ever heard that whitewood and
tulip tree were the same. Where can / OBJ
tain such information? Il. ADAMS.
New Rochelle. Oct. %, 1912.
tSee Gray's or any good botany;
Houghs or any good handbook OF
American forest trees; Webster's, the
Standard or any good dictionary, or
any dealer In lumber, carpenter or cabi-
netmaker, 10 whom the wood of Lirio-
dendron tulipifera is always known
as whitewood.-Ed1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
TRIeUNE's ACCURATE NEWS.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: OF course you must have your little
Joke, but as long az you continue 70 print
such accurate news reports regarding the
speeches and itinerary of the Democratic
candidate all good Democrats can forgive
you.
You should understand that when Mr..
sulzer referred to Governor Hughes as
magnificent. he had in mind his whiskers
they are magnificent. j. T. M'GRATH.
New York. Oct. g. 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

hunters are having more than the usual
amount Of sport with bears. The prize
story. thus far, comes from Flagstaff
in Somerset County. which says that SIX
bears have been killed in that vicinity
within the past week. Two sportsmen are
said to have killed three large bears In
one day."
Now" said the professor. when you
have taken a few lessons in acting, l.
think / can commend you as hiBhlS
competent dentist"
What do / want with lessons In act
ing?" .Lo.
you are not going to hurt him, you musS
show great skill I'm displaying grief anu
surprise when he yells. '-Wasfnhstoh
Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
:. w. BOWERS LEFT ss32.2ss'

The report OF the state Transfer "a
Appraiser fled in the Surrogate's on'.s
yesterday placed valuation Of SSsz,'"
on the estate OF Lloyd w. Bowers son.
tor General Of the United States, VINO IN, M.
in Boston on September 9. 1910. the Du.-
Of the property was In washington
Bowers had 200 shares Of American
connective Company preferred, yaiuea
$4,000; 100 shares of common Oh ~.
same stock. $500; forty shares OF ,ns
New York Harlem Railroad, so'sOV,
corporate stock OF the City OF New ~
$3.50. His wife receives s2sS,Ooo OF ~.
estate and the remainder is divideo
tween a son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Too little is yet known OF military
conditions in Thrace TO afford ground
for an estimate Of the real significance
Of the capture of Kirk Kilisseh by the
Bulgarians. The Turkish explanation
that they performed n "strategical re-
tirement" may be true. or 1t may be
euphemIsm for confession OF disastrous
defeat. Much depends upon the prog
ress OF the Asian levies. II they were
at hand and were beaten at Kirk
Kilisseh, We should have 10 consider
the fact an ominous crumpling up OF
the Turkish forces. But II they are
not yet at the front IT may have been
the part Of prudence to relinquish Kirk
Kilisseh and fall back upon Adrianople
and It's communications with the capt
tai in order TO make them more secure
until the achievements arrive. The
actual purport Of what seems Ike
great Bulgarian victory Is not yet dis.
closed, but soon will be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PLAN NEW ART MAGAZINE
DR.. valentiner, Of the Metropolis
Museum, To Be Editor.

A new monthly art magazine, 10
known as New York Art" is soon
issue it's first number Along Win u'..
announcement in The American ~
News" to-day 1t is said that DR.. WiihellD
r. Valentiner, curator Of decorative az.
IN the Metropolitan Museum OF Art WIZ
be the editor of the new publication 81.
Frederic Fairchlld Sherman will be INV
publisher.
It is declared that the new masaA"'
will have large financial backing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
MISSING BoNHEUR FOUND
Early Picture by Famous Painter DIS
covered in San Francisco.

San Francisco, oct. 25.-One or Rosa
Bonheur's earliest paintings has been
found In San Francisco, after having
been listed as missing for many years
The painting depicts peasant drivins
sheep and cattle down sunken road, ana
bears the inscription "R. B., SO, In one
corner. II was identified to-day by MISS
Anna Klumpke, long personal frisIa
OF the painter
The picture IS the property OF j. =
Cahill. who bought It twenty-three years
ago for $50. It was brought here from
Europe in the SOS by wealthy man
named Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
GOINGi GOINGl

Now every true phllanthropist
His principles may show;
And I'm that righteous cause enlist,
Which all eugenists know
To let the higher type persist,
The lower man must 20!
The cost Of living is too high:
But what has made It SO?
We don't from the producers buy,
direct. the things they grow
The cure lies right before ones eye
The middlcman must go!
As We the daily papers scan,
What tales of graft they show!
We place the system" under ban.
With indignation glow.
And loudly we insist-"the man
Who's higher up" must go.
What Joy must FIJI the suifragette
As she beholds her foe,
Thus foundering helpless in the net
The high, the mid, the low
Won shortly read In her gazette:
Each grade OF man must gor'
q. b. NJ.
"a true philosopher" said the man who
likes TO make speeches with himself as
audience, loves nature and solitude,
There IL nothing that pleases me more
than to get out In the woods all by my
self"
Yes" replied the painfully practical
person, when the hunting season Is on
the only way 10 enjoy being in the woods
is Ia make sure that you are BY your
Star.
The appointment by President Taft OF
Felix FTankfurter to a place on an In
vestlgating committee occasioned a turn
I'm the conversation OF a couple OF men
"The man has such an odd name" said
one. that my mind has been sent flying
over recent years. Once In while we
stumble across a man who has name
which other people attach not TO q
man but to an article. 1t is some
thing TO treasure, therefore. when you
meet two men with such names. And
when those two men own cognomen'
which belong to the same family OF
article then the memory is more thar
ever likely to linger. now, then, tc
come down to the fundamental foundation
OF an incident worth while: Some twelve
years ago | had the pleasure OF introduce
ing a Mr.. LImburger to a Mr.. Schwitzer
They were astonished to find themselye:
In the same line OF business. l believe
they later formed a partnership" Said
his friend: THE coincidence is worth con
sidering. 1t was a strong combination"
Hes a brute"
How so?"
when she promised TO be his wife ~
said he would do everything In HIS power
TO make her happy"
"Well?"
He spends all OF his time at the clubr
well, II he IL really brute that ought
to help some Houston Post.
Big game hunters would do well to OF
their guns and hike" for Maine. The beal
season is open and THE Kennebec Jour.
nar' reports great luck among the sports
men. 1t says that word from the upper
counties OF the state indicates that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The Becker trial proves once more
that the worst of the faults In the ad-
ministration Of criminal justice do not
lie at the door of the jury system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Governor Wilson, too, has become an
expert on tainted money" and thinks
that Mr.. Cyrus II. McCormick's smells
too much of the Harvester Trust. But
says that Of George w. Perkins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The German Chancellor sapiently de-
clares that the way to abate the meat
famine is to produce more meat NO"
let him tell his countrymen how to Nil
his own prescription.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The old family crest that has been
handed down from Public Service com
mission TO Public Service Commission APP
pears at the top Of the sheet. IL SHOWS
two heroic figures, one holding the snnei
troweI and the other the silver shovel,
ana between them a view of the sun llft.
Ing it's mighty head above the distant
roofs Of the Bush Terminal system'-lhe
Evening Post.
It happens to be the arms OF the
state Of New York, the device by stat
ute prescribed for use on the stationery
Of state departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
PROF. CRAIG LEAVES MICHIGAN.
[By Telegraph to II

[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Detroit, Oct. 2.-Professor James A.
Craig. OF the University OF Michigan. has
resigned. He is a noted teacher of Semi
tic languages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The Wilson Chalmers are just no"
claiming everything In sight. The
Democratic party has always been
noted for its ability to sweep the coun-
try on any day excepting the Tuesday
after the first Monday in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

These are hard days for those whose
hands as well as minds are full OF vice
and crime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
though drawn from the same source, is
as sweet as a baby's breath.

The President pro tenn. OF the Demo
cratic senate is a member Of Tammany
Hall. but can Republican campaigners
Justly and fairly charge him Win hayia5le
been taken with bride In MS manu-
The New York Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
Nrtp Iork Trihune::
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. 1912

owned and published daily by tine ta9 lt Ogden
Association. n New YORK cofP 20yo-nlin secre-
taryi James NJ. Barrett, Treasurer let, New
Tribune building. No. l54 Nassau S''
Nrvl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

The Progressives are going to form a
club. VIII they call 1t the Big Stick or
the Moose Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

They have a short way with third
party movements in Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Our readers will confer favor by advis-
inC ms when they are unable 70 procure a
COPY OF The Tribune from their rewsdeaiei'
Address: Tribune. Circulation department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Sulzer still talks TO the voters about
that inexhaustible subject, himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Foreign subscriptions 70 all countlIalsstsoge
Universal Postal Union, including poS'as
DAILY AND SUNDAY: ,,-oo
One month $3.50 One year. 'Sl''0'
SUNDAY ONLY: ,,,
siv r,onths s3.O7 One year. ....''SoA7
DAILY ONLY:
One rnonth.S1.O2 One year. '''''SA-'-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs.-By NAIL NAL,
Paid. outside Of Greater New HoIA' & 10
Daily and Sunday one month 90
Daily and sunday, six months 500
Daily and Sunday, one year so
Daily only one month. ......'''''''' z 90
Daily only, Elk months. ...'''.''''' 600
Daily only, one year. ]. 25
Sunday only, six months. $50
Sunday only one year.....'.''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Entered at the Postofice at New YORK aS
Second class Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26
CANADIAN RATES.

DAILY AND SUNDAY: ..oos
One rnonth...S 90 One year. '''''siV'0'
DAILY ONLY: >o
one month. ..s so one year. VOW
SUNDAY ONLY:
One rnontb...s 10 one year '*s %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-26

Therefore, elect Sulzer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
Crosses Milkweed With Snow Plant

An eastern journal says Luther Bur
bank. the California plant wizard, ex-
poets soon to produce by hybrid izing
the pototo and tomato plant that
will produce tomatoes on the stalk
and potatoes underground. The east
ern editor seems To think the pro
ject perfectly feasible and hopefully
looks forward to its realization says
the Oakland Tribune.
Perhaps he has been reading OF the
Fresno man who crossed his bees
with frellies and developed a species
OF honey makers that worked every
hour OF the twenty-four instead OF half
the time. Each of these hybrid bees
carried his own lantern and was equal
ly at home in daylight or the dark.
The ingenious apiariSt naturally
amaSsed great fortune and gained
wide fame-aS a liar.
But Professor Burbank is not de
voting his whole time and attention
to hybridizing the potato and the to-
mato. He is developing a fruit
tree that will bear peaches in summer
and oranges in winter. Also he -
crossing the milkweed with the snow
plant with the idea OF developing a
plant that will produce ice cream.
The world is familiar with the famous
tree he has propagated to grow dog
wood sausages.
Ii our eastern friend will keep his
eye on California he will see som
wonderful things and hear of others
still more wonderful.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-08-10
BEES AND FARM NOTES.

The silo correctly used will solve
the question OF profit from 500 an
acre land
Circumvent large feed bills by
growing plenty OF protein feeas on
the farm.
The silo is the only safe and sure
way and the cheapest way to handle
the corn crop.
To jerk the horse is not very nice
way for the hired man to get even
with the boss"
The ground for sweet clover seed
should be prepared the same as for
alfalfa or clover
With good equipment and willing
workers haying is not altogether 4
disagreeable task
The best garden seed are not al
ways found in the packages on which
are found the prettiest pictures.
Demand for good. productive farm
property is steadily increasing. Some
very high prices are paid for well i'm
proved farms.
If your asparagus turns yellow it is
a sign OF rust Every affected plant
should be at once cut out and burned
or well sprayed.
There are very few farms on which
additional labor expended in prepaf
ing the seed bed would not yield
handsome profits.
The sooner manure is spread in the
field the smaller the loss of fertility
incurred and the smaller the amount
of labor required to handle it.
The common disk harrow is more
generally used than any other nipple
ment to cultivate alfalfa, and when
properly adjusted does good work
Consider the clovers 1t often
means the difference between failure
and success The clovers are almost
indispensable in the farm scheme.