davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
BOND ISSUE, ENLARGEMENT or
TRAINING INSTITUTE AND
FILLING VACANCIES.
CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION BE- HELD
Also to Make Provision for Payment
Of Mileage and Per Diem Of the
Moanhers Attending.

Baton Rouge, Aug. 25.-Gov. Hal
to-day issued a formal proclamation
converting an extraordinary session ol
the General Assembly in Baton Rouge
Monday, September 8. to remain IL
| session until Friday, Sept. 10, a peri.
cd OF Twelve days. The proclamation
provides for the Legislatures consid.
GRAFTON of the bond issue, the pos
sible reconstruction and enlargement
OF the State Training Institute at
Monroe. and the filing of vacancies
In the United States Senate pending
an election for that purpose.
The proclamation follows:
By virtue of the authority vested
by the Constitution of the State of
Louisiana, /, Luther Egbert Hall.
Governor of the State of Louisiana
do hereby issue this my proclamation
convening the General Assembly Of
the State of Louisiana in extraerdi-
nary session at the State capital, in
! the city Of Baton Rouge, for peril
not to exceed twelve days. begin
E11 4t I o'clock noon on Monday.
hth day of September a. D..
1918. ana ending at twelve o'clock
midnight on Friday, the nineteenth
dav az Sontemhor 4 D 1q12 ard =
do hereby snectallv ennmarate 80 the
following subjects tn ho considarad
and acted unon Al the said ertrao,d;.
nary session. to-wit: >-s>- - 3 -
81. To adopt snch lagislation "a
may be required to make provision
for the bonded debt OF the State ma
turing January 1914 and tn call
. cnnstifntiono1 co,.rart;or a. daor,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30

SESSION
COUNCIL


Covfngton, La, Aug. ~. 1913.
The town council met In extra
session on above date with the fol.
lowing members present: f. G.. Mar.
rero. Mayor; Councilnaen p. j. La.
crofx. Leon Hebert, L. A. Perreand
Louis David, Jr., and M.P. Planche,
Absent: D. 1. Addison.
The object of the meeting beina
TO sign an agreement with the school
board in reference to certain changes
to be made in the drain now running
through the school building grounds.
Moved by M. p. Planche, second
ed by L. A. Perreand, that the school
board be granted permit to make
the changes as per contract given by
Paul J Dulion, subject to the condi-
tions of agreement between the town
OF Covingt0n and the public school
board.
FOLLOWING is the agreement:
Covington, La. Aug. ~. 1913.
Whereas, the school board of st
Tamany parish is changing or is
about to change the drainage ditch
now crossing the square Of GROUND
now owned by said board In the town
OF Covington, fronting Jefferson
Avenue.
It is understood and agreed by and
between the town of Covingt0n, here
In represented by F. G. Marrero, its
Mayor. and the parish school board
herein represented by N. n. Fitz-
Simons, its president.
That as consideration for the
permit and privilege. granted by the
town to said board, to change said
drainage, the board obligates them
selves to keep up at their expense.
all new drains they dig, lay or con-
struct in ffrst-class condition, free
from washouts, caves or other holes.
That If for any reason the drainage
now being constructed by said board
or any that may be constructed in.
the future, fail to carry OF the water
ana particularly after a heavy down
pour ct rain, the said board obligates
themselves to fmn lately after said
sssiinre 6cve1ores to remedy said &c
fscts BY changing Or recOnstructing
gsasa drainage in such manner as moi
& Q re ard or bank Up the water or
9a1#ss It to oyc.now. in the streets OF
he tewn.
Thss done ani signel in Duplicate
n.egcrec Of Elraer II. Lycn anS
Thos. NJ. Burns. competent witnesses
this 9th day of August, 1913.
z F. G. MARRERO.
Mayor.
N. H. FITZ SIMONS,
President of the Parish Scao.l Board
Witnesses
Elmer E. Lyon.
Thos.s NJ Eurns.
After n otion eng rade AMI duly
oce, ses the Council adjourned rnt;1
he nest regular meeting. Sep,
49,
f. g MARRERo,
Mayor
ey<xn~ 49,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Following is the list of dead let
ters remaining in the Covington post

Following is the list of dead let
tiers remaining in the Covington post
Office:
Allen. Miss C. L., Amar, Charles
Alexander. Frank W.. rrl.nann
E.ssth, Pail Mary. Baker, "A. Baily
.1aeR. Raham, Lula, Butler. Walter
:}lavne, Nellie. Bennett, Robert, Ben
nett Claude. BENTON Mr., Bidy. Mrs
Helen, Eickham. Mamie, Crow. Ln-
ine. ChaneT, e.. Clemons. Mrs Sam
Cose. Esfs. Mary L.. Ellis. w. T., Elex
George, Guilbeau. ]. NJ, Gray, Miss
Gray, Luther. Green. Mrs. M. D., Gin
John, Hamilton, Josephine, Hudson
Frank, Higgins, r. F.. Jordan, Mrs
j. F.. Johnson, Ben. Lewis, Fethron
Leblanc. Mrs. ]. G., Leach, Mrs
Marion, Levy, Mrs. Sam, Landry, Ellie
Mecklin. A. H., Marshall, Mrs. j. +
NcMi!ler, Mr., Mitchell, Clarence
Miller. Nettie. Micheny, Lille, MI
gent, Charlie, Niece, Lorine, Newman
~ s N. c, NeWrran. Ssse saonar
Alice. Ps0ples. Gertrude, Fame. FL
ward, Pinkney. Geo, Quinn. Mack.
Rohmer. DR.. F. j.. Rebennack, Mrs.
Louis, Rauxet. Mrs. A, Randolph,
Joseph, Rogers, Matte, Richardson,
Lille, StanacJ. Mrs. J.. D.. Sayles, a.
L., Smidth May, Scnnydar, Jessie
Schauman, Geo, Shills. Mrs. Wm.,
Turner, Moliie. Thur.en. Minnie
Washington. ..ev.. D.. White Chas..
White. Riggs, Wherritt, Elizabeth j..
Wood, w. c.. Lbr. Co., Warner, N. E..
Weber, L A., Weaver. Jas.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
SUFFERED ECZEMA FIFTY YEARS
NOW NEIL.

Seems long time to endure thu
awful burning, itching. smarting
skfn-disease known as "tetter'-an
other name for Eczema. Seems goot
TO realize, also. that DIR. Hobson'.
,Eczesna Ointment has proven ! per-
feet cure.
Mrs. Q. J.. henney wi..,ss !
Garnet sificie 7t1y express my thank
70 you Ter ve,.a. DR. IIcks~n's szsIs
0ilst;acus It las earef NY taltts,:
which has, .-'".hied ne for over aefs
yys:rs. All druggists or by mail, as
cents. ss
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co. ss
St. LCuls, Mo. Philsdelphis, Pa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
MOTHERS: FAVE YOUR chilli,
lsEN WORMS.

Afe they ffVerish, res.'a $, mr.
vs'.s. rli,abel, dizzy or :oas5i,;.1. :.
ID, tney continually pick t:l.;:s ;l.-.
OF E::nti their teeth? Haze rne,
CT ciaapipg rains, irregular an! raven
n.'s appetite? These are all Sis
" rms. Worms not only cate y.
child suffering, but stunt its j. r
and growth. Give "kickapoe We,
Killer at once. 1t kills an! ie
moves the worms. improves youl
child's appetite, regulates stomach
liver and bowels. The symptoms
disappear and your child is made hap.
py and healthy, as nature intended
All druggists or by mail. Csc.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Pa. ST. Louis. No
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30

A. W. Schultz and Louis Fefres Are
Victims Of Supposedly Dead
Fuse in Stump by River.

Madisonvi1le, La, Aug. 23.-Twt
men were blown to shreds at H0ulton
vile ythe explosion Of fifty pounds
Of dynamite In boat which they oc
cupied in the Tchefuncta river.
The dead:
A. W. Schultz. 81 years old, o1
West End.
Louis Ferres. Fl years old, Of
Pine1and Park,
Schultz leaves q wife and children
residing ut West End, while Ferres
was single man.
The body Of Schultz was reduced
to atoms. Parts of the flesh, with
shreds OF clothing attached, were lat.
er found floating in the river. The
gold watch of Schultz was found
floating on plank. It was not dam
aged, and was still running when
picked up.
Not enough Of the body Of Schultz
was recovered to make Identification
possible. and the river will be his
gravel
The mutilated body Of Ferres VIA
picked up 20 feet away from the
scene of the explosion. His skull was
crushed. his eyes were torn from
their sockets, and his legs and arms
were broken in several places. Fer
res lived two hours after the blast.
..Doad" Charge Lets Go.
Schultz was employed a. q con-
tractor by Joe Hyland at Pineland
Park, and was engaged, along with
Ferres, as helper in stump blasting
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
PARK COMMISSION DECIDE THEY
CANNOT BE DANCED AT
PARK PAVILION.
MINUTES Of MEETING
HELD AuGusT Is
The Rental of Park for Entertain.
ments Fixed at $500 For
Dances $500.
The Park Commission

The Park Commission has taken
la positive stand In the matter OF
the tango, turkey trot, one step bun.
ny hug and othe.. dances tha. do not
come up to the standard OF deport-
ment that should be set in moral
community. While some claim that
the manner Of dancing these dances
Is what sometimes makes them de-
moralizing, yet the fact that frequent
objections are made to them on the
floor of the dance hall shows that there
IS = risk in trusting to direction in
the public dances. Therefore the.
stand taken by the Park Commission.
is to be commended and will meet
general approval. There are plenty
of nice dances that are not subject to
such criticism and are offensive to no
one.
Covington, La. Aug. Is, 1913.
The regular meeting of the Park
Commission was called TO order on
the above date by President Sanders,
with the following mem 3ers present I.
Whit. Riggs, A. Beaucoudr1ysaud q.
H. Smith. Y ssss
The minutes OF meeting OF June
0VIA WCxO Ig6O. anu &SOOYt&su.
Moved and seconded that we give
the Covington Orchestra the use OF
the pavilion for Friday night, Aug.
29th. for the actual cost of the jani-
tors work.
Carried
Moved and seconded that the Park
Commission does not allow any Of
the suggestive dancing commonly
known as the Turkey Trct." "One
Step. = Tango and Dummy Hug.
and any other suggestive dancing on
the pavilion, and any applicants re-
questing the privilege o; the pavilion
shall be made to comply with this
rule
Carried.
Moved ana seconded thar We make :
the regular price for the renting Of
the pavilion for entertainments s.,
without lights. we to furnsEh the
janitor; and for exclusiya dancing
purposes S., including janitor and
lights.
Carried.
Mr.. Whit. itiggs va; instructed t.1
have the ropes on the Riggs Vola-
dor" replaced with good ropes, and
Mr.. Julian HI. Smith was instructed
to have the iron gate painted.
Moved and seconded the the meet
ing adjourn.
Carried.
D. J. SANDERS,
~ HDs.- -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
NOW HAVE LUTHERAN PA ,ToR

Bogalusa, Aug. 24.-This after
noon at the Young Mems Christian
Association Rev. Martin Kuegele or
dained his brother, C. C. E. Kuegele
to be the first resident Lutheran min-
ister in Bogalusa. G. C. e. Kuegele
was graduated from Concordia Semi
nary, St. Louis, Mo-, in June.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
TAX NOTICE.

To Mrs. X. F. Mckinley:
You are hereby notified that have
purchased square 291 N c. parish
of st. Tammany, La, at tax sale for
the taxes of 1911, es l.er deed fiat:d
July 20, 1912, and recorded on Aug.
1. 1912, in G. O. B. 81. page 400.
THOS. NJ. BURNS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
L. P. DELCROIx,
Secretary
PEARL RIVER NOTES.

Mrs. Geo. f. Banks and Miss Lillian
Moore were Slfdell visitors last Wed
nesday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. John Singleton and
children. CT Vossb:trg, Miss, spent
5sera-al day lsst week with frienss
Mrs. H. J: Willis was q New Or
assss v:s.ter M5ns.ay.
~ an Mrs L. =. Talley and son
John Howard, Of slidell, visited
1ere last Friday.
Mr.. Robt. Hunt spent Sunday in
Vaudeville.
Misses Lincoln and Bs4ts have re-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30

tu~net 70 i.eir h me in New Orleans,
after spending q week With Mr.. AMI
Mrs. DAN Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. = p. Crawf0r !, Mr..
ARA Mrs. s Is Coleman and Mir.
A14 Mrs. Johl l..'etcn spent Fra
day at North SnUre
Mr. and Mr. &; C. Blake have r, 3
.arned to the .iome at Varnado.
t'iss Und.n. " Eittle, OF v1amIioDd.
rs the guest G: louise and lielan
Ceav lord.
Ir.. and .frs. J C. LaDszton, 81
s..de!, were fu.:s of th.:r sistc:
l.,es Na5nes ~
Mr.. II. j. ".E7js visited Eoga,asa
!asa week.
! enry wla@s srent suad..y vi q
his family.
johnnie .3cLLeider has returned
h me after speldsng wcan IN I.aa-
re-. Miss.
BLUE JAY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
JULIAN H. SMITH,
Secretary.
ACTS ON THE LIVER.
Dodson's Liver Tono Livens Up the
hvef-Is More Than .
Mere Laxative,


Dodson's Liver Tono Livens Up the
Liver-Is More Than .
Mere Laxative.
Calomel was for years the only
known medicine that would stimu-
late the liver. But calomel 10 often
dangerous. and people are not to be
blamed for being afraid Of 1t.
Within the last few years many
medicines have been put out to be
used instead of calomel, but their ef-
feet is on the bowcls-not on the
liver. City Drug Store says that the
only real liver medicine to actually
take the place Of calomel Is Dodson's
Liver Tone, mild, harmless, vege-
table liquid that City Drug Store rec
commended to take the place of calo-
mel and which gives prompt relief In
cases Of constipation, biliousness and
sluggish liver.
So confident is City Drug Store
that they give their personal guaran-
tee with every so cent bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone. You can be sure
that you are getting Dodson's by ask
ing at this store IL they are giving
you the medicine they personally
guarantee to refund money on II un-
satisfactory.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30
PARDON.

an applying for pardon.
au9-3Od WILLIE HART
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-30

Mr.. A. C. Mca
an error that hl
tire output of hs
n.rg Co. Tlat "a :
;y willing t. dc
o monop0lize the
ing these goods.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Postage Stamps

Every part of postage stamp max
ing is done by hand. The designs
are engraved on steel, two hundred
stamps on a single plate. These
plates are linked by two men and
then printed by girl and q man on
q large hand press. They are dried
as fast as printed and then gummed
with a starch paste made from pota-
toes. This paste is dried by placing
the sheets on a steam tanning ma
chine and subjecting them to pres
sure of 1000 tons in a hydraulic
press. Next the sheets are cut so
that each one contains 100 stamps,
after which the paper between the
stamps is perforated and after being
pressed, the sheets are filed away. II
a single stamp is injured the whole
sheet is burned. Opinion.
viii You be GOOD Fellow" Or?
observation-disclosures through
the exchanges Saturday happened
on a paragraph telling of young
man who, by rigid economy, had
saved $4,000 in ten years and then
had invested it in Flint Hills graz
ing land. A short time ago he was
offered $4,000 for the tract and re-
fused it because the land was paying
him net annual income of $1,450.
l clipped the paragraph and was so
impressed by its meaty fullness that
I called the Boy on Wages to the
front and read it to him to test his
hearing. For some there be who
have ears and hear not, neither do
they understand.
And having heard he unused for
little while and thus made answer:
Likely as not that young fellow
didn't dress like the other boys, and
never took his girl anywhere unless
1t was to something free, and he
didn't buy her ice cream after it
was over. Likely as not he was a
regular tight-wsd, without a thought
above money grubbing. He never
knew what it was to be a good fell
low-one of the boys" And the time
being ripe and the occasion propi-
tious. | opened my mouth and
taught him saying:
"Son, number of human dere-
licts have drifted in and out Of our
Office door. You have seen them
come and go week after week. Some
of them bore unmistakable signs of
having once been good fellows. The
trouble was, they also had thoughts
above grubbing and saving. For
there are habits and habits. And
saving is as much q habit As cigar
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

as true as it is deplorable. AS a
matter of fact, there is not performed
upon the farm any labor more diff
cult, any task requiring greater care
and thought and skill, any class of
duties more valuable than that which
is done by the wife and mother. No
fair-minded man will deny that this
is true, and 1t is his obvious duty,
as it should be his greatest pleasure,
to assist her to the extent of making
everything as pleasant and conven-
lent for her as possible.
One of the strongest instincts in
the heart of every woman is that of
self-sacrifice. Wherefore, while she
is still bride, she gladly denies her
self and economies in a hundred
soul-racking, nerve-wasting ways of
which, to do him justice, her hus-
band is quite unaware, and she does
it all in full faith that he will ap-
preciate her sacrifice, and will, as
soon as his business is on a firm fl
nancial basis, be only too glad to
make it all up to her. In about one
case in hundred 1t works out that
way, and the other ninety-nine cases
represent the average farm household
where the housewife, having begun
to get along without any convent
ences, continues indefinitely to do so
while every year sees many new
labor-saving devices added to the
outside equipment of the farm.
Since the farm woman is an equal
partner with her husband in the farm
business; since she is giving to it
the best effort of mind and body;
since she works Just as many hours
as he does (and often more) and
does it for months at time under
stress of physical unfitness; since
her labor is valuable and indispens-
able-for all these reasons it is the
duty of every country man to see to
1t that his wife does not overwork.
to supply her with every attainable
household convenience, to protect her
against herself. 1t is not charity; it
is not a passport to heaven. 1t is
just common decency, common
justice and honesty.-Hattie M. WI
son.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

For Rent-Small Office or bust
ness room, inquire at this Of
fee. 7-lS tt adv.
For Sale - Five horse power
motor, will sell reasonable Call
on Hoskinson & Titus. 7-25-2t-ad
Take your cream, eggs and
poultry to the Liberal Creamery
and receive the highest cash price.
Long famous for strange and Curl
GUS forms of animal life to be found
in no other geological gardens, Cole
Brothers triple menageries this year
contain an exhibit which is just now
occupying the attention of scientists
and naturalists everywhere. 1t is the
only black camel ever seen in cap
tivity and the only wild one ever
brought to this country Prof. Knude
has given a great deal of study to
the subject, and claims he finds this
remarkable beast descendant of the
few which survived the storms which
about the year 100 overwhelmed the
villages of the Cobb plateau and
killed all the people. AT any rate II
is prize of which any show might
justly boast and yet it is but one oil
the many invaluable displays made
by Cole Brothers United Shows
which are to be seen in Liberal, Mon
day. August is.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15

will make allowances for the frail.
ties and limitations of her sex; who
will surround her with love, with
courtesy, with gentleness. Now, she
fondly believes, she can give full rein
to every loving and unselfish impulse
now she is associated with one who
loves her so we'll that he will pro-
tect her even against herself.
And to be just to him, it must be
said that the average farmer who
takes unto himself wife fully in
tends to take good care of her. His
almost invariable failure to do this
is chiefly due to lack of knowledge
of what things are really due a wo-
man from the man she marries. The
average farm boy is his fathers fam
lily; in complete interpretation of the
physical demands made upon them
by the work which falls to welfare
or convenience of the women in their
lot; and in absolute ignorance of the
scope and value of their labor. 1t
is the custom of the average farmer
when he gets a wife, to board her,
and to dole out to her an Indifferent
wardrobe in return for labor which
she could have sold elsewhere for
four times the amount.
We are expanding annually hun
dreds of thousands of dollars for the
education of the farmer. We are
teaching everything which pertains
to the conduct of his farm as q
business, and always and all the time
we are teaching him to despise no
possible economy in labor, however
small. But of the conduct of his
business as a means to an end, and
that end the maintenance of real
home-the upbringing of a family
of normal, happy youngsters-we
have nothing whatever to say. And
never has 1t occurred to our edu-
Gators to say to him that labor should
be saved in the house as conscien-
tiously as in the fields. That the av-
erage farm woman is overworked
and underpaid; that her life is a life
of monotony and isolation; that in
any distribution of farm funds, any
addition of labor-saving devices she
is the last person to be considered, is
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
The Aue Of Smash.

Bee the smashing suffragette
When the vote she seeks to get
Hear her hammer smash the glass,
Running the tradesman class;
Anarchy and arson bent,
Terribly the government;
While the cohorts onward dash
Law and order go to smash,
Smash. crash crash smash.
Yellow journals, raise the yell
Smash the trolley, smash the "L:"
Smash the price OF bonds and stocks;
Rip up every safety box;
Smash the boards and bankers ranks.
Don't omit the savings banks;
Old mems earnings, widows cash
Knock 'em in one general crash,
Crash, smash, smash, crash!
Politicians, Join the sound.
Keep your ears fast to the ground
Smash the law and smash the courts:
Smash big business; smash the ports
Smash the railroads and the ships;
Put success In deep eclipse.
Frightened horses need the lash.
Run amuck and cut and slash,
Lash, slash. dash, crash!
Demagogues Of every station,
Help the general confiagratlon.
Pulling downs your sole suggestion;
Building ups another question.
Make the fire roar and crackle.
Hasten on the grand debacle.
Forth with torch and powder dash.
Light the fuse and watch the dash,
Flash, crash, smash, crashi
Boston Herald.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1913-08-15
Route No. 4

We had q fine rain out here
last Sunday night. 1t was greatly
needed.
Ralph Wooden expects to
commence we'll in a few days as
soon as the driller, Mr.. Morrison
gets there with his drill. He has
his windmill already hauled out
from Liberal.
Fred Odneal and family spent
Sunday at r. Wooden's.
Tom Mccullough and family
spent Sunday with Alfred Gled-
we'll and his mothrr.
Mrs. j. o. Pointing came home
on No. Saturday after a visit of
four months with her mother and
sisters IN Oklahoma.
Mrs. R. F. Neff came home Sat
urday from Wichita where she has
been visiting her grandmother,
r. L. Neff has returned to his
work on the Rail Road after Wis
ting home Sunday.
Henry Pointing is blowing
wheat ground for Charley Light
this week,
Walter Hagen and wife of
Hayne we're buggy riding
through our neighborhood last
Sunday evening.
Rev. Groat of Liberal will
preach at Blue Bell next Sunday
evening.
S. M. Lofland pulled broom
corn last week.
Henry Hamoadtree has some
broom corn ready to pull.
Mrs. Charley Neff spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Woods.
Ray Bryant and family and
Clarence Bryant visited Sunday
with their sister Mrs. X. Wooden.
No wind again for two days and
water is getting scarce.
Walter Fincher of Floris. Okla.
spent Sunday at his mother and
brother Lacy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bays we're
trading in Liberal, Saturday.
John Mccullough came home
Sunday after a two week thrash
ing trip.
Lizzy Hamondtree was out
home Saturday and over Sunday
from McClure's machine.
The late stuff that people sowed
for feed is coming out fine and we
will have lots of feed yet.