davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
DA 80.

u. at her parents resi-
dsnce. 1863 Forrest. west Elizabeth.
Infant daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
John y. Porter aged Is months. Fu-
neral Wednesday, at 2.30 from resi-
dence. lnterment az Woodmere.
PuLFoRp-Died May IL, 1914. At
Windsor. ont. Edith Grace. beloved
daughter of. Mrs. Ruth Pulford and
sister OF Ida n. Mrs. 4. {. Bone Fu-
neral "Wednesday from residence AT
$3.50 y. IN. Burial at Sandwich
SCHNEiII-Mav II, 1918 suddenly at
the residence Of his son, 1l5i Van
Dyke-ave.. Alexander. beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. Eva Schnell. and father
OF william, Joseph, Alexander, Jr..
and Frank Schn ell Funeral from
above residence, Wednesday mornin 3
at O'Clock, and from st. Marys
church at O.. lnterment at Mt OIL
vet via funeral ear.
SCIMITT-May ~. at his late resi-
ophilus Schmitt, aged c. years. be-
loved father OF Walter a., OF Chi
cagO, Charles ". OF Cincinnati. and
Mrs. Edwin T.. Hennes. OF Detroit
Funeral from above residence We'd
nesday morning at o'clock. and
from Blessed sacrament church al
$50.
WOLLMAN-May 12 in her 73rd year
Frances. beloved wife Of the late
Frank Wollman, and dear mother OF
sI's' 'hristI lama iNezailNd anu Maty
Fosuth Funeral Wednesday after
noon. al ESQ o'clock. from residence
sos 81 Antotne-s lnterment AT
Woodmere cemetery.
NETTE--Henry A.. beloved husband Of
Jennie. ana father OF Edna AT 81
Petersburg, Florida. May 8. aged &C
years. Funeral at st Petersburg
Florida.
SCHfAPPACASSE Mary. Sstur'
day, aged 76 years and . months
widow OF the late Jas. Schiappaca
and mother Of James, OF Atlantic.
Ia: Mrs. Gardella and Mrs John
GaTdella, OF Grand Rapids, and Mrs
Anthony Schiappacasse. OF Mt. Glenn
ems Mrs. Theresa Brichetto, Mrs
Dominic pasterino. Mrs Harry Barne
and Amelia Louis r and Ida, Of De-
troit and sister OF Louis Schiapa-
casse. Funeral from San Francesca
church Wednesday at $40 standard
time
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CHARGE AGAINST
Gilman AMENDED
Judge Phelan UphOlds PrOsecu-
tors Right To Change Dates
in Information

Judge Phelan granted Tuesday
morning. the application " Prosecut-
ing Attorney Shepherd for permission
10 amend the information in the brib-
cry case against Aid Thomas l.. Gin
offense At July IL and 20, 1912. in
stead OF May s, as stated in the orig
inal information
The court held that under common
law there would be no doubt OF the
courts power TO grant the amend
ment, and that an information is sub
ject TO more liberal rules than tnose
governing the amendment OF an IN
dictment. The court cited Sections
.920 and .922 OF the statutes, which
provide for amendment lin all cases
wherever the variance between the
facts alleged and those proved by the
evidence are not material to the mer-
its OF the case
"All these citations, said the
court. show the great iberality OF
the courts power OF amendment. The
Offense alleged in this information is
the same one as shown by the de-
scription, whether the day of the act
be charged to be May or July IL
and %
1T is a reproach TO the law when
cases are determined, not upon their
merits or former opinions OF law not
overruled, but upon technicalities.
Can any person seriously doubt bur
that the police justice could have al
lowed the complaint TO be amended 10
the extent prayed for by the prose
cutor here? | think not.
1T may be remarked that aside
from the method pursued by the pros
ecuting attorney in this case TO amend
the information, he would have been
within his rights If he had withdrawn
the information originally filed and
commenced proceedings over again in
the police court; but this would I'M
doubtedly have taken a much longer
time and delayed the determination OF
this matter still further"
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
CHARTER BOARD DECIDES
ON CITY ELECTIONS EVERY
FOUR YEARS, FIRST IN 1915

ment into three branches, of each OF
which one commissioners would nave
full control. The proposal provid.
for the creation, ii the commission
thinks best OF such departments as
sewers, street cleaning, paving, and
garbage and sanitary regulation. Ii
was referred 10 the committee on pub
lie works.
I'm Monday afternoon session of
the municipal ownership committee,
the report sent back by the commls-
sion was changed in several respects.
The three street railway commission
ers. instead OF being elected by the
people. will be appointed by the
mayor. IL the committees report Is
adopted. The concensus OF opinion
seemed To be that the bonds be is
sued for 30 years, instead OF 20, so
that three-cent fare may be put In
operation as soon as possible.
The outlook for Wednesday is that
the commission. in committee OF the
whole. Will debate the advisa bility or
electing aldermen az large, and that
an atteHlpt will be made to choose a
successor to Commissioners Walter
:. Campbell, who died few days
ago BY making the term OF the coun-
ell four years, the commission mas
evidently made votes for the plan of
electing the aldermen al large. Mr..
Heating. after the session, said that
he is in favor OF placing some such
check on the council Mr. Ahern also
likes the proposal II will undoubt-
edly have the support OF Mr.. Ingram,
Mr.. Ferris and Mr. Merrell. Those IN
control, however, will undoubtedly be
able to keep the politicians in power.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
GAINEY HOLDS "JOY
RIDER" FOR TRIAL

In refusing to dismiss a case against
Roy Henry, alleged JOY rider. Tuesday
morning. Justice Gainey took occasion
to refer to the terrible toll in deaths
and injuries, resulting from JOY rides
within the last few days,
Henry, young tester, was charged
with driving away with Hudson
automobile. which he was privileged
to run at certain times, but was TAX
ing out for a 10y ride" without per-
mission. He ran the auto into a
freight car and wrecked it, being bad
ly injured and was arrested after he
left the hospital.
An appeal for the dismissal OF the
case was made on the grounds that
Henry was at times authorized to
take the car out Justice Gainey re-
fused the request and bound Roy over
to the recorders court for trial.
Some kind Of check must be put
on JOY riding" said the Judge. Every
day We read OF one or more persons
being killed or manned by reckless
joy riders. usually in cars that they
do not own. and can leave. and es-
care from all responsibility.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
STRIPPED OF STOLEN
CLOTHES IN COURT

Dan Sullivan, convicted in Judge
Stems court. Tuesday, OF stealing
clothes from fellow passenger on
the steamer City of Cleveland, which
had just arrived in port, was sentenc-
ed TO have the clothes which he had
donned, stripped from his back and
to be imprisoned for 80 days
The order was carried out and Sui.
livan was locked up in his under
clothing. There was some question
as TO what the charge against him
should be, whether ii should be sim.
pie larceny or larceny on the high
seas.
The latter finally was ruled out be-
cause the steamer was tied TO the
dock at the time the crime was com
mitted Sullivan was taken into Gus
tody by Fred Hessler, special officer
for the ID. a. E.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
OF THUGS
DIES IN HOSPITAL

William Sull.yan, who was attached
by gang OF thugs mi front or the
NcGresor institute. May 4. and was
stabbed in the back. died. Tuesday
morning. Ia 81 Mary's hospital OF
sangrene, and II any OF his assallants
are now located. a homicide charge
Will be lodsed against him. Sullivan
was % years old and lived at No. 81
Columbia-st east. The assault occur.
red al about midnight. and robbery
was the motive
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
DEATHS

Joseph Urban 800 Frederick. 7s
years, cerebral hemorrhage; Lichai
Straea, 430 Frederick, ! year. measles:
George Rhein, re Hastings, years
diphtheria Francis GurgaIla. 34s Al
exandrne, 2 years meningitis; Paulina
Gotowka. 1910 Clark Sc years cancer
OF lip Annie Gaastello, 101 Catherine.
years. scarlet fever. Helen Munosel-
noski. Herman kiefer hospital. IS
years scarlet fever, Walter = Camp
bell. SO East Forest. 6S years. nephrt-
It's; Tracey Devito. SO Russell. 3
months, pneunonia; Josephine B
abscess. Mildred Bake. Oil EimWood
months, pneumoniH; Henry Van COL
lie, - Mary's hospital. IS years pn.u-
rnonia: LeRoy X. Wilkinson Griswold
House. 81 years, gunshot wound. John
j. Hull. 81. MarN's hospital. SO Years
dilatatlon OF heart; Bessie Monsieur
IS Dubois year. meningitis; AlcNan-
der Wolfr 81 NarN'S hospital IL wears
ton. years. pneumonia; Ida Cembor-
ski. l232 ~ Aubin. 3 months. malnutri-
ton: Joseph PiotroWSki. i34 Wpsson |
wear. meningitis: Mary Biclcnda. 1860
Military. | month pneumonia. Mr. No
Tedyen. i VI V u and Dearborn rd q.
~ years. accidental. Mary \ Rruce.
Detroit Tuberculosis sauatorium. 2F
years tuberculosis Donald H. culver.
20g Goodwin. - years phthisis: Edna n
r. Russell 2s2 Humboidt II years.
meningitis James u. Huber. 3uG6 FdSt
Grand blvd. 20 years. pneumonia .
Harry /: Small West Sid. bospital 30
wears ur"mia Emmett r Kelly Grace
hospital. ~ years. crushinC injuries.
Arthur Rokert 81 Marv's hospital ~
years. pneumonia; Louis MerlO, 20l
Wilkens wears septicacmia. Francis
Shev CA Michigan. 3h veaTs mitfal I'm =
sufnciencv Edward Sell 1852 West
Grand blvd. wears. mitral insult
iciency Mabel Christv. 2505 Gratiot.
90 years kidney insufilciencv: William
T.uth 1ii East Forest. 5S wears tn.
@rftrtff. r~t- Frrrt.
v'SrS scaNle' fcver. Jennie Mead. qSf
Mcldrum. Gi years cancer OF heart,
Elias Raker. 5g5 Norreli ~ years.
pneumorrH.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
SUGAR TRUST IN
INTIMIDATION ROLE

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Pasted on
several letters he received today from
Colorado constituents. Senator Thorn
as, OF Colorado. found big black faces
labeled with the words: IF you can I
be true and loyal to the state and it's
vital sugar and wool industries, don I
come back to Colorado"
Senator Thomas refused to com
ment on the pastors except to say he
believed II indicated a general cru
sade prompted by the sugar and wool
interests in an effort to force him 70
recede from his support OF the free
sugar and free wool provisions OF
the Wilson Underwood taIiff bill
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
BIRTES
BOYS.

r Mack. 81 Lockwood VI. LaFond,
A Westminster; f.. Czansthi, 1876 Du-
bois; II. Strathinann. 5sS Field NJ. No
wacik. 1913 Dubois: r. Kramer. ga
Baldwin; A. Buttertield. loo Tenth; T..
Barkhume, 1876 Canton S Wutka 313
Willis; A. Szkulik. 1850 Scotten; l..
Szuries, 81 Greusel: a. Pocalyks. 1872
Poland; r Mcdonald. 1917 Jefferson: J.
Smith, S02 Leland -. Powell 81
Henry; l.. Miciner, 20 Stovel; j. Dame
lewiez 6s5 Kirby, \. Pfaerfer 1o47
Hancock; t. Ernst, 800 Lemay; III. Sa
perstein, l36 Eliot: A. Ampa, 62e Alex
andrine. q Locusco, 1s0 Macomb; j.
Briggs. IA Columbia; NJ. Niga. ss Liv-
ingstone.
GIRLS
r. Publock. Aaron; w Hawkins
Grace hospital: NJ Thompson, Az But
ternut; w. Edinton, 20 Rankin G. See
fred. 154 Manchester; H. Ruhlig. 28l
Second r Glouczewski. 467 Cnnheld;
G.. Madej, ESQ Canfield: J. Poczask. 9i4
Kiopelle: \ Matul, 109 Pulaski: l.. Jod-
loski, 24i4 Jefferson; w. Edwards. 1876
Belvidere II. pittock. 1876 Wiuder; l.
Basile, 1854 Crane; O. Lordholst. 4Gs
Berlin; J. Doyle, 800 McDougall; A.
Dryden. 1907 Crane; T.. Netzs oldt. 1885
Hurlbut.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Flassif'ed Fatsa | { Gent %a,d

=. Cash with order. If charged. 7c a
tine
No transient advertisement inserted
Tor less than l6c. with cash: lSc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births. Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries. Meeting Notices
sLd all Ads preceding Male Help.
.Sirths. Deaths Cards Of Thanks and
Nesting Notices-Minimum charge. 35c
FOR 20 words or less. over 81 words
one and one-thtrd cents for eacn extra
word.
Personals-Minimum charge. soc: 2Oc
per line. counts six words 20 the
line).
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
MAklLIAGES

Stefan Frankie 25. Annie Karen, 2l.
John Jaroszak, 2S; Paulina Kaman-
owska, %.
jay l.. Hammond, q. Detroit; Nora
stanislaw Hybol, 20; Helen Sokow-
ski, %.
Joseph A. Goodfellow. 80; Clarissa
Simpson. 33.
Edward Costello, 2s; Edna Pike. 20
Julian Iwinski. 20. Clara Galegorski.
Herman Tichtner. 80; Susan lchan-
berger, u.
Earl Miller, %; Stella Ailenbrook. ~.
Ezszpan Walega, 80; Marya Osak, %.
ba. %.
John Benkowski. 26; Frances Ben
kowskl. ~
Robert Brennan. AZ; Margaret Nc
Donald, "a.
Fred Lozier %, Pontiac; Mary Gil
bert. 80, Detroit.
Joseph Pujdowski. "a: Anna Polman-
ski. 70.
Edward H. Gruber. 20; Clara Japes.
Joseph r. Weatherley 40. Scranton.
Pa; Tena Goosen. 81. Detroit.
George Bunce, 35. Philadelphia, Pa.
Alice Wood. 35, slime.
William :. Abb@y, "a; Clare Appen-
lander, %.
Henry sohlan. IS; Margaret Koselka,
Michael Korth. 21 Luella Binder, 10.
Max kowalskL IS, Helen Sterling,
William w. WooIfold. 81. Newark. y.
j.; Mary l.. Lyon, "a. same.
Charles Wasmundt, Jr 27; Julia
Muschong. %
William Stredison. 40. New Haven,
Conn; Lillian Worthington. A.
Frank l.. Paye. 2s Nerena Schultze.
49,
Anton Zoluski, "a: Maria kiszka. 90
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
MCRTHA'S ILLNESS STOPS
EMILY TITCOMB CASE

Mrs. Emily Titcomb, alleged day
light burglar. who specializes on fits
and suicide attempts In very ap-
parent effort to gain sympathy. was
taken 10 the recorders court for her
trial. Tuesday morning. but the court
was informed that Attorney James
Murtba, representing her. is i'll, and
unable TO take up the ease, which was
adjourned until May 20
II is strongly limited that the wo-
mans defense will be that she Is in
such a physical condition az to be
irresponsible at times.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
r. w. BROOKS. JR..
SUED FOR DEATH OF BOY

Attorneys Eugene Mistersky and
Washington l. Robinson have discon-
tinued the suit which they started
against Frank W Brooks. Jr.. in be-
half of Richard keydel, Sr.. admins
traitor OF the estate OF Richard Key
del. Jr., who was killed by an auto
mobile. driven by Brooks. on Jeffer-
son.ave.. April %. 1911. The attor.
Epys learned that the machine Brooks
was driving. was owned by the ID. L..
r.. and they are now suing both the
H.. L. X. and Brooks in a joint suit,
asking $4,000
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
STEEL TRUST PRESIDENT
CONTINUES TESTIMONY

NEW YORK, May president
James A. Farrell. OF the United States
Steel corporation. resumed his testi-
mony In the hearing OF the govern.
ment's suit against the trust" today.
He explained at length the manufac-
ture and uses of the different pro-
ducts of the steel corporation. In the
course OF his testimony he declared
that the corporation always gave the
government preference over other
customers on shipments
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
BlJHRER HOLDS UP DAYS
PAY ON ROBERTSON

County Auditors Buhrer and Robert
son have had their first clash since
Robertson assumed Office for the
short term as auditor. Robertson is
claiming pay FOR the first day or May,
contending that he assumed office Oh
that day Buhrer maintains that Rob.
ertson didn't start to work until May
.. The amount I'm dispute is $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE
OPENS AGAIN FRIDAY

The Belle Isle bridge will be open.
ed again for traffie, Friday noon, after
having been closed for 10 days.
while repairs were being made to the
bier iust west of the draw.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
Submarine Sinks Steamer.

NORFOLK. Va, May .3.--Sub-
marine torpedo boat CO collided with
the steamer Anna near the Norfolk
navy yard last night and the latter
vessel sang almost Immediately. Mem
bers OF the crew were saved
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

BEY1uN-MEg.A AJane-42ad- -S2-nlothsr
OF Mrs. James J. Walker and Mrs VI.
SCIIman FUneral from daughters
residence. 230 MontereN- ave. Thurs
day. May II. at ~ u.
OAK May IL. Arthur. be-
flowed son of Herman and Lena Cook,
aged - years. Funeral Wednesday
at 1870 from residence and : o'clock
at Evangelical Lutheran church. In
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

FINE HOME IN pske regions. furnish,
ed: Ia acres good water. fruit.
,plenty OF maple shade garden plant
ed. seven mites west OF Orchard
Lake, for $500. l.. Ii. Dodge. Com
-trfcrer-Aieh,- -------------=-
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
eioh. oruoois,. Fined.

JACKSON, Mich, May -f3.--E,frift of
the l3 druggists arrested here for
violation of the iiquor iav. pieaded
guilty in circuit court today, and were
fined $25 and costs.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
HELP wANTED--MALE.

A PPR RENTICES- tire maxi
ers, l7hc hour while learning. when
competent 35c to Sic hour. Piece
work: no trouble steady work: leave
city. Detroit Piel Co. $50 j. Henry
Smith Bldg.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
-s4a-Dtttti%-stuy MONTH

70 f'tTNN y w Y NV.> I ~
have several unimproVed io-acre
farms In Midland county. Mich, for
sale. s40O To $3.50 each. Good roads.
good land. good ncighbors Title
perfect Railroad fare allowed r.
you buy. own the land Write to-
dav and I viii call. W. T. Reardol..
Ai2is =psr4s--SavtrrsA BafK Bldg. Dt :
trnil. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
FOR sAIE-FARMS.


FOR SXfF-Farm. few houses on
large lot. can make q choice home
for several related families with
abundance Of children. Large open
space FOR games or garden; modern
improvements. wide streets ana good
sidewalks splendid trees, good
ueighhorhood trolley line one block
distant. hest schools ana churches
nearby Rents at present for s2.500
There is time iu the aUairs OF meL
when taken early, leads on 90 fSma
and fortune Neglected. you miss IT,
Box As Detroit Tunes
$40 DOWN. $40 A MONTH
I have several unlmprovcd lo0-acre
farms in Midland county. Mich. for
sale sl00 To- $3.50 each. Good roads
good land. good nciehborS. Titles
perfect Railroad fare allowed IL
YOU hwy / own the land Write to-
dav and will. call W. r. ReardonI
1918 Dime savings Bank Bldg. De-
troit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14
FoR sALr,-REsIDENCE PRorERri

WEST SIDE BARGAINS
7-room house. near Clark Park, fer
81 $50.
6 room house near Solvay. s3O0-si, coo.
6-rOom house. West End. $3.50 cash;
$1,000.
can Mr. Adams with c. 8 Beadle 4
Son. I McGraw Bldg
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

5000 PLAYER-PIANO. SS-note; plays
also 65-note music: all improvements
and strictly to- date. This player
has been used only for demonstrat-
ing; must be seen to be appreciated.
TO quick buyer now only 1875 Easy
payments. THE CABLE PIANO CO..
2l8 Woodward. .s.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-14

WELL l. ABLISHED electrical con-
tracing business. Now employing
10 men steady. Owner leaving city.
Act at once. See Ira Morgan. ala
Moffat. bldg
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

the. HON where ~ Ia N and Dung
alike can find find srec creation and en- ~ y
joymentt. To the office man 81.
fords a change from II the regu lar'5I
routine Of the. day and Isl a place
to which every B lInothe turns for
the free out d, Of oors. '.Ihis isI per
haps the least, for ardening has
become the child en's del ght.
Early this spring fifty school ggar-.
dens were laid out and the children
looked forward with keen interesttos
the time when they should be per.
mitted to- sd out with a spade and q
hoe. It is quite a priv ilege to Watch
the happy crowd, some day ia April
Oh May, as they Wend their way to-
ward the school gardens sin gingI
and stling, for now they have
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

.the o9mllmunity the ladies and zen EN-
Itle en- g in l whom YOU can well f-
ford ia to take some interest People
are &c king interest, too. visit
uls, talk about ours work to- others,
t. take us out in5 their auto mob tiles 80
visit as our nei ghbors il the country
;l5lf1 There prepare q ri chic for us lid
a "a beautiful grove on the arm.
y q more could we ask for? 2 60
.p 1'llR 4 have GER ainly been kind to- us
and 7lll(l we e'appre ciates If too. M.
Nh MT this spring some one had come
up and told me. that eleven autos
would 70 soon line up in ont Of the
school farm to AXE the children
out into the country for Al forty
mile mile trip, visiting tthirty school
gardens there, I would have doubt
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
lnLllR g |; !: \, Il|:'aalI|I a.

On July 25th the corn raised from
home grown seed was all tassled
and cared while scare ely a single
stalk Of that grown from the i'm.
ported seed had even tasseled. Al
this writing (Aug. n the former is
in the roasting ear stage while the
latter is just beginning to form
ears. The former will sdoubt less
mature 40 days sooner than the lat
ter providing the imported seed
natures at all 4.
An object lesson Of this kind
ought to teach every farmer to 50
out into his corn field and pick his
earliest and best "a ears for seed as
early as lit is fit TO select Some
farmers in this locality are doing
this and are maturing good corn
nearly every year. Those desiring
to raise a large ear Of green corn
may import the seed while those
wishing to raise a small Ter ear of
ripe corn must use home grown
seed, and the best home grown seed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

room, not only that, but they are To-
have piece Of round 50.
ft.) Which is to DE their svn. Here
they will have the OPP ortunits ttoI
plant; five or more kinds of Vege-
tables and some overs il they
like. The child who can no It have a
school garden is to be pitied, for
here IS the place where JOY Isl
mingled with work and where thei
sunny spring and summer smiles
into the glowing face Of child
here are the schools that neg
lect this yer I'M ortantt work IL
the shade 18th the back Il1nbe rs.
and a good many az 81 oundedI
with weeds If you believe
me, go and see for ourse s; I8
The garden plot is small ii say.
and don # anno untt to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

ed hill assertion little later
.hoWeve r, when the request was
made or This outing the business
men "a " arren respo nded cheer
fully and the trip was made on the.
i3oth Of July VII ioh, to my know
ledge, IS the first of Ats kind III the
state.
SHORTLY after the il int the
country was ma jailed for a.
report If ton each child having a
school gard en-. Fac one was fur
lnished a eertain number Of ues-s
tionss to answer and was also
0queste Write 81 lett Ell ii 4 tggard
to the pieIlic and Wha II they saw
and earned On the 5'ttfiip Yearly
all off the chile rerl r1oln. the colln-
II have res Ip,ond led ellerflllly and
50 have the chill drsen VIII live in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14
The lclass ia Animal Husbandry, while on their
Judging trip 5s 58H # s*ss s5 S "

Ne have had no exp rienc e raising
Asalfalfa seed but shall report later.
The results Of our eNpe riment this
year. It would seem that any farm
ler in this locality light with profit
Sow a few acres d alfalfa bu tsWhen
you do this sow It'll on good ground
that is clean and in good condition
one tenth acre plot OF, Russian.
corn was planted earl and Will be.
ripe during this month. II ! is a new
species of corn and is very early to
mature II s5 81
plot pure n seed N ARD uiss
wheat has been harry esfed and will
give a large yield. III
Three plots Of fax ehoie est al
8rieties1 are nearl ready the
sickle. The seed used on these
plots vii be abso lutely pure and
5of high grade. s,.8.
he plot Of I Durllrn VIII eat stands
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-08-14

flax allows more sunlight to reach
the ground. We are starting these
tame grass plots because we believe
more tame grass should be grown
in this locality. &. 5S HE. z55ll .s
Along the road may be seen a
splendid three -fourths acre plot Of
alfalfa which was soWn three years
ago. The first cutting this year
from this plot yielded 1850 lbs. of
excellent hay. The second crop
will be cut for seed. Just at present
it is a beautiful field Of blossoms
that have invited the busy bees
from far and near to come and
taste of their sweetness, for the a :.
falfa is an exec lent honey produc-
er. The bees are not only gather
ing nectar fro the blossoms but
in SO doing are aiding the fertiliza-
ton Of the flower. They are not
only receiving but are giving far
more than they receive. Were this
not the case we should charge rent
to the bee keepers in this vicinity.