davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

changes are in prospect as Captain
Jamerson will move this week to No.
II on the main line, while Captain and
Mrs Lincoln will come up to Captain
Jamerson's old set. The Lincolns
have been occupying a set of quar-
tiers in the bachelor building and
the change to the larger house is a
welcome one to them in every way.
&. 49,. ~ - /,
: The general court martial Of which
Major e. v. Smith was president and
lieut.. l.. o. Mathews judge advocate
having completed its grist Of twenty
cases, has been displaced by a new
court. Major M. ]. Lenihan is presi-
dent and Lieut. Ira Longanecker Judge
advocate of the tribunal. Other mem
bers are Captain J. e. Bell, d. ".
Chamberlain and w. H. johnson with
4st Lieuts. A. ]. Booth, f. A. Cook and
I'd Lieuts ]. p Edgerley, A X. Pol
hemus and Carl A. Hafdigg. $500.
% y
"A special court martial to meet at
this post at 200 p. m, Oct. 2, has
been convened by special orders No.
1Sl. It will consist Of the following
named officers:
Major Erneste " Smith, Captain
George Jamerson. LIST Lieut.. F. P.
jackson, I'd Lieut.. L, Med. Sylvester,
I'd Lieut.. W. G. Rose, I'd Lieut.. e, L.
Hoffman judge advocate. b.
s. ~ ~ s..5
A number of the ladies of the gar
rison have united with other service
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
FRANK LEE WHALEY
GOES ON TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
toontinusd bon page one)

tC0nunuea RoH p4te o4si
Jury returned to TIE courtroom and
the hearing Of evidence began 4eI
eral witnesses were introduced NIp
testified thet had heard sounds o. 3
quarrel between man and woman
emanating from sccond-slorT WIN
dow above Adams Lane. Just back Of
the Z. Nj. G. a. bnlldingt thai they
had heard the woman's voice shrek
shoot mel Shoot mel Shoot ne.
land that an instant Iatef 3 single
shot was heard Several also fe.'I'
fled to seeing Whalsf Immediately ~
terward lean out the window. np&n-
ing and cr1ine
Get the police; ! have shot ny
Wifsl
Though al these were questioned
closely hy the counsel for Defense
little apparent effort was made %
confuse their stories with view %
impeachlng their testimony
Adjournment was taken ct noon IN,
til s 80 O'Clock tomorrow morning
l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

By a new process, the Standard Oil
interests intend tc convert IS per cent
of the crude oil into gasoline. and a
drop of four cents gallon is predict
ed in the price of gasoline for motors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

1t is said that a decisive battle is
being fought at Monclava, Mexico,
between the rebels and federals for
III" centred of northern Mexico
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
DIED..

WRIGHT-In Moravia, N. Y, Oct. I,
1918. Mrs. Ella E. Wright, only sis
ter of Mr.. S. B. Rose of this city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Paul Poiret of Paris, designer of
gowns, says that hoop-skirts are COM
ing back
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

yorable to, them, most of the oppoSi
ton coming from old university men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
PREVENT RABIES
BY MUzZL|NG DOGS
Three Deaths From Hydrophobia
in Year Caused by Failure to
Take Precautions.

So acute is tho mad-dog problem
becoming in Virginia that the situa-
ton Is giving officials OF tho State
Health Department no little concern.
They now warmly advocate laws re-
curing the muzZling OF dogs. The
death from hydrophobia of hoy in
Alexandra makes the third in Vir-
Slnia during Tho past twelve months
Despite repeated warnings. few of
The counties and cities have taken any
precautions 10 protect their citizems
against rabid animals. As result
during the last fiscal year, the state
treated ut it's health laboratory here
ninety-fonr persons VINO had been eX-
posed 10 the infection. and the years
records of the Board of Health show
that man III Patriclt County and n
colored child in Southside Virginia
have already succumbcd To the dis
ease, which claimed its third victim
last week in Alexandria
Said an officer of the board ycster-
day in discussing the Alexandria
case: This horrible tragedy adds an
other chapter TO the very distressing
story OF neglect with which health
officers are now familiar. The coun-
ties and cities are bringing this suf-
fcrinG on our citizens hy failure To
adopt and enforce any regulations for
me inu%Hling of dogs. animals are al
lowed To roam at large unhindcred.
ana often bite dozens of persons be-
fore being Killed
Much Of the present Indifference
on the subject is due TO the general
knowledge that even if - person is
! bitten by Il rabid animal. he may he
treated without discomfort and can
| avoid all danger. This is true. for
The state last year treated free of
cost total of ninety four persons
without fatality or Inconvenience
Yet transportation ana living expenses
curing the three weeks these people
to"k treatment amounted 10 at lcnst
/ S''po", In addition, hundreds of val
uahlo horses, cattle and domestic ami
mas nave TO be destroyed every wear
oe'hosc they are bitten by rabid ami
Mus. Inc money value of propcrtv
/ mus DESTROYED reaches nigh into the
thousands. Every dollar OF this Ia a
I 'o'I TO orr own neglect If VIC onforco
/ lhuhz!inE ordinances, .auics Will ston
F! ana WIZ become us raro as il * in
/ European countries
Instead of decreasing. rabies seems
s'ca'h!N on the Increase in Viruinja
an" not confined to any one season
90 ne F"ar. We now have ion ~,
tents under treatment and ARC ~
most daily receiving new noticr't,
Virginia is paying hcaviIy for nca,,cct
w very simple prccautions'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
PUBLIC HOLIDAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Banks VIII Close Saturday, and
Post-Oficc Will Have
Limited Hours.

Tile post-o office will observe half
holiday. and the banks, both national
and state, Will close all day, next Sat
urday, in honor of tho birthday an
niverslry of George Washington. Bust
ness men and corporations whose rcgu-
lar practice is to draw upon the banks
Saturday for their weekly pay rolls
will take notice that it is IL national
holiday this week, arc the wise ones
VIII make their Withdrawals to-mor-
row.
Al the central post or1lcc tile money
order, registry, cashiers, stamp, par
eel post, general delivery and carrier
departments will he open only until
noon. The same hours will be OBJ
served by the lcttcrcd stations and by
the Manchester branch The carriers
will leave on their routes at 9:30
o'clock in the morning, the two and
three trip carriers making one deliv-
cry, and tho four-trip carriers, two
deliveries
The carriers will collect from the
letter boxes on their routes. Regular
collectors Will make collections at 3
o'clock In tho afternoon and at z and
Q o'clock at night. Mail will be dis
patched from the central office 10 sta
ton A at 6:t6. 8. ana IL o'clock In
the morning, and to station II at g.,
$40 and / o'clock.
The post-oflice began yesterday a
system of collections In the business
districts which will provide more
frequent service than has hitherto
been given this area. The schedule
provides for hourly collections be-
tween 1890 o'clock In tho morning
and $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon; col
lections every half-hour between 800
and $50 o'clock In the afternoon, and
hourly collections between $3.50 and
$3.50 o'clock at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
LIMESTONE CASE
WITH COMMISSION
Argued and Submitted After Val
ley Railroad Agrees to Rates
Asked by Farmers.

After the Valley Railroad OF vir-
Binia had, through It's attorney. Ru-
dolph Bumgardner, agreed TO adopt
the freight tariff on ground limestone
asked for by the Virginia State Farm
ers' institute, the petition or the farm
ers as TO the other defendant railroads
was submitted yesterday to the State
Corporation Commission. 1.-The ond of
the hearing came at / o'clock p NJ,
when argument was concluded and
tho commission took the matter under
Amusement
Two witnesses were put on the
stand yesterday morning. T.. F. Chal-
oner, freight traffic agent for the Sea
board Air Line Railway. WAS the first.
lie submitted the tariffs charged liz.
his road. in the effort 10 show tina
the rates are not high nor unreason-
able
Walter L. Hathaway. OF White
stone. Va, was the remaining witness.
he testified to the value of ground
limestone TO the farmers of the State.
ana the advantages to be derived from
low freight rates. as tending to in
crease its consumption.
Argument was made by Robert p
Iunstan. Jr. OF Norfolk, for the
southern Railway, by Attorney-Gen-
eral Samuel w. Williams for the State
ana by Charles V. Meredith and Ernest
y. Gray for the Virginia State Farm :
ers' Institute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Paragraph Pulpit
Unity of Spirit.

The Unitarian Church does not
seek a conformity OF belief among
It's members; what it seeks is unity
OF purpose and spirit a TYPICAL
covenant Of "a Unitarian church is ::
In the spirit OF Jesus G.. e.. the
spirit OF love- we unite together for
the Worship of God and the service
or man No one is subjected to an
examination OF belief. Every one Is
told to think for himself or herself.
me one thing upon which all Uni
tar1ans agree is the freedom of pri-
Vate inquiry and judgment in mat
tiers Of religion. We have faith
enough in man and God to believe
that this will lead no one fer
astray. Unitarian Publicity Com
mittee.-Advertisem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
GRAYS ORDERED
TO INAUGURATION
Local Battalion, Hospital Corps
and Band Will Number
800 for Trim

=, orders were issued YESTERDAY bv
maJor Lawrence 7; Price covering tho
nrst battalion OF the First Vira, 1ho
infantry. 30 Washington to attend Tho
Inauguration. The four connanias viii
assemble at the temporary nrmory IN
$"pi Eirsf 5t rec III the evening of Marc,
55embly at 7:15. and adjutants Gail .t
i:20 The battalion will march NJ nnra
70 Elba Station and entrajn there
icaTHh,iie ior washington ut 7:45 o'clock
forms. with caps and olive dra ho o vnr
coats, each man carrying blanitet roi,
OlIicers VIII take bed rolls, 10 10 ,,se,i
on cots The quartermaster's supniic.
r mt,r He snfiPned at $50 o'clock on the
good behavior. and urge thai Tho hs,,
tailon make Il good showing II y.ilI
leave Washington after midnipbt M,
rea afl mlehmond early on MARCH, s.
az ~. enlisted men OF the Grays. viii,
nttecn oificcrs. and twenty men Of ~
hospital corps. with three officers In
aSduttloi'. Kessnich's Band will go with
G tIi "a nioh. having been employed by
second Virginia Infantry This inea az.
mat Major Price will have music r.
tne enttaining and the trip. and tb.,
ms TS ea'u IRE party Will number about 500.
the drill hall of the District OF co.
iumoia Armory, on Pcnnsylvania Ave-
nue., near Seventh Street. The Soror,,I
R a ni,, VIII be in the. gymnasium
mory, while tho Fourth Rcrinent riiI,
pc IN l42S: 1880, 1432. 1896 and i4aS {,
street. rho headquarters OF f;emar,,l
:. :; vaughan, Jr.. the brigade CON
, , WIN those OF tho three regi-
These places were secured free ~ 60,
by Senator Swanson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Verdict for Drfenbnnts

~ the case Of Elizroctft u. Johnson
c&ecntriS of icet s. Moore. against
Henry a atkinson ana sidney j. bud.
Icy, for damages laid at $500. which
has been on trial for several davs In
Inc city Circuit Court, 4 verdict was
rendered yesterday for the defendants.
the suit grew out OF Il transaction in
the stock OF the old Point Co,nfor,
oyster Company. Inc, in 1906, between
former state senator Atkinson and b,s
son-in law. Judge Dudley. on ono hand
and the late I-eet s. Moore. IL BENZ
claimed That the defendants were still
due moro than $4,000 to Moorc's estate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
PATROL DRIVERS
MUST FOLLOW LAW
Police Commissioners Order
Them 10 Conform to Ordinance,
Except in Emergencies.

\ resolution was adopted last night
nj special meeting OF the Board OF
Police Commissioners compelling tho
drivers Of patrols to conform strictly
TO the provisions of statutes and ordi-
nances regulating speed, except In
cases OF grave emergency. This ac-
ton was the result of the trial yes
terday morning in Police Court OF w.
A. wilson, chauffeur of tho First Dis
trict. on the charge OF driving the
"utomobile patrol faster than allowed
Ivy law. The traffic ordinance cxcmpts
vehicles of the Police and Fire De
partmcnta from its regulations
Wilson was summoned to court be-
cause of numerous complaints which
nave lately boon made ut headquarters
al fast and reckless driving on tho
part az tie departments chauifcurs
IN view Of these conditions il was the
opinion 81 t.s. A'nInpissionors that they
should act u i,c matter
The resolution Which the board
adopted was rs follows.
Except in case. Of emergency.
drivers and operators Of vehicles OF
the Police Department Shall conform
strictly 10 the requirements OF the
statutes and ordinances regulating The
speed at which vchiclcs not cxclinpted
by such statutes or ordinances mny
pc operated within the city Of Rich
lncnd.
Amy violation OF this regulation
VIII be Followed hy prompt punish
ment OF ,he offender"
1I'o Dropped From Force
1Wo ofhceis. Fatromau T.. II Welsh.
~ the SECOND District and Bicycle
Policeman i +. stephens, OF the first
District, were dropped from the force.
Welsh was found guilty OF boinp uudcr
the Influence OF liquor while ON dutN
stephens was adludged guilty OF con-
uuct uhhecolnirg an officer and heinz
under the Influence OF liquor NJ r.
Eacho' 81 'l2 Denny Street. was elect
ga 20 I'll the vacancy caused by the
dismissal Of stephens. A. O. Ifolt, of
ga east Marshall street, WAS chosen
10 succeed Welsh. The vacancy 4, ,hc
hicycle SQUAD viii lie filled later
The meeting of the board was one
ct the busiest leid in long while
For more Than four hours the com.
'niSsioners were in session.
Among other things, It was decided
70 equip the entire force with cap,
instead Of helmets. as part OF the sum.
amer uniform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
SERVES OLD WARRANT
,"inrcn Bnrhcr Arrested for Ru,,t
t.HmhIInS 1i0nSe al GnNlnu AIin.. ~

- After II four months search. lviIji.r,
hEur,oll' c1iored. was found yesterda y
ai,crnooi by Deputy Sheriff Webb Svd.
rest on Il warrant in which he j., a.
ruseu OF unlawfully conducting a gam
nnnS mouse at Carbon Hill, near the
raE'on Mines The alleged offense &c :
cured IN November. The man escancd
arrest. and has since been work ING
Nv Z" barber at a shop near Brook Avr
nuc and Hroad street lie was NJ
WORK when taken into custody. and
nll',sdc no effort 10 escape. When taken
pc19ro magistrate r. i. purycar he
irouucen a hondsman and was rclcasrd
under ;n 500 bail for trial Friday morn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
OWES $4,000; HAS $3.50
u. ~. Graves Flies Isnnkruptcv p,,;
ton in UiNtricf i.nur.

BenJamln n. Grayes a ,niI,ooa -.
Pioye, OF this city, fled a pctitio, ~,
voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in thn
united States District Court. namin~
liabilities III the amount OF sIoaES
WIN assets amounting to only sian
me list of Richmond creditors En- :
ciuoes the following. who hold unse
cured claims: John r. Hooper. sI7on.
Young Jones. $4,000: Il W. Sennla
S"12: Thomas Semmes, Jr, s22f: Ida
r. Gordon. sl3o. and Mrs John p
Hooper. $4,000. The Equitable ioan
society claims 1850. secured nv stoci.
certificates valued at $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Preach Health From Train

icalth Commissioner T. q. William.
- now touring the state with fife
,hrihers institute trains. carrying TO
tho dgricuiturists the gospel Of good
healtl. AZ each stop of the agricuI
tuFal traih an address OH public health
~ dchVered. with special reference to
rural sanitation and other matters in
which farmers are interested. Thous-
amos Of the States health bulletins are
also being distributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Injunction Case Partly Argued.

The injunction suit of the Lanston
AIonotype Machine Company against
Tho Times Dispatch Company was fur
Their argued before Judge Crurnp in the
Law and Equity Court yesterday and
continued until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. AS n Jury case had been set for
trial In the Law and Equity Court to-
day, Judge Moncure, of the Chancery
Court, will sit, and Judge Crump will
continue TO hear the attorneys in the
Injunction proceedings In chambers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Loving Cup for Colonel Mur,,,, '.

70 Coroner John Murphy, soldier OF the
Confcderacy and hotel builders .tcn,n,i
INTO the loving cup class Tuesday
night as the owner Of n silver heaker
with three handles. The cup stands
ten inches in Its stockings, and was
presented to Colonel Murphy by the
IHch'nohd Whist Club. of which he is
neniber IL bears this inscriptions:
Colonel John Murphy, exponent OF
the Murphy system OF whist Present.
ed by the Richmond Whist Club, Feb
ruary 10, 1919"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
CHILD LABOR CASE
'"esfrrhcId County Cotton Mill Fined
for Working Children.

state Labor commissioner Dohcrty
80 ''ot'ncu Yesterday dat his agents
have won verdict against the Cbcs
lerHcid manufacturing COMPANY. OF
swirl creek. cotton millers, for viola
'ioh or the child labor Lave. Tie
charges were tried before Maejstrnto
GeorSe ~ Lundic and resulted in -
nne OF so being imposed. AS this js
occasion to bring This factorv $50
court only one case was pressed nj
,houSh several children under four
,een. IL Is stated. were found at work
in tho mills WI N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
Five New Rood-punde-,

fiVe 5ailbirdA recently sentenced IN
he roads by Judge r. Carter Scott OF
aenrioo Circuit Court, will be assign.
tion on Deputy Sheriff Gernett Was
maze yesterday. and he has nick 4
T lille stone, Moses Lockett. Hunter
tunes, 7. w. Webster and Rus,eIl
tarmey es the recruits Tor the road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20
NIeasIcn Rernrd

Seventy-nve cases OF measles were
| added To the record in the Board OF
Heaith Offices yesterday. There were
no additional deaths. 4 large propor-
tion of the new cases came from South
; Richmond, where the epidemic seem
TO have taken fresh hold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

Arrested on Cruelty Charge.
Benjamin Harrington. colored wa.
arrested Yesterday by Mounted Onicer
ing n sorebackcd mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-20

material.
At Sf.oO-Of checked percale;
colors and black, trimmed with
solid color; long sleeves. sailor
collar and jabot.
At .50-Of striped Bingham;
collarless; neck front, belt ans
cuffs trimmed with solid color;
also solid colors.
At S1.50-Of cheek gingham;
high neck, tnree-quarter sleeves,
buttoned rever fronts, solid color
trimmings and white piping.
At $t.50-Of solid blue cham
bray, trimmed with blue check:
round neck, three-quarter sleeves;
side buttoned front.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-07
ESTATE OF LELAND FAIRBANKS

- haS Of Bennington. s. able PROBATE rotate
Court for the District OF bennington
To all persons interested in the estate OF
Leland Fairbanks late OF brooklyn in the
state Of NeF York. decease J. leaving estate in
this District, GREETING:
At Probate Court. holden at Bennington
within and for said District on the 18th day OF
June. 1913, an instrument purpOrtlng 20 he
the last Will and Testament OF Leland Pair
banks late. Of Brooklyn, in the County Of
leaving estate 10 said District,-duy proved.
allowed and established in the Snrrogote's
Court for the County and State aforesaid. was
presented 10 the Court here. that the same In
strument may be allowed IN this State as the
last Will and Testament OF the said deccdent.
and that the sid copy may be filed and recor.
ded In the Probate Court for the District Of
Bennington. Aforesaid. agreeable 20 the statue
In sucn cases made and provided:
And Il is ordered by sad Court that the 2lst
DAY Of July. 1913. at the Probate Once IN said
Remington. he assiEred for all D. rsons inter
ested 20 aDpear and contest the allowance OF
such instrument. and the nlinF and recording
OF the copy Of said VIII. and the PROBATE there
OF ~ aforesaid. II they SEE csuse; aud that
der three weeks successively in the Bennington
Evening Banner. Newspaper published
In sid Dstrict previous 70 the time appointed
THEREFORE, you are hereby notified 90 ap-
pear before said Court. at THE time and place
Aforesaid. and to contest the allowance q the
SID instrument and the hllng and recording
Of TIE COPY Of sid VIII and the probate there
%. e. Aforesaid. u y0u have cause.
GIVES UrDER MI HkED at Beuninrton IN
sad District this Ssh day o. June. lelS
ANY II. HARBOUR, Register
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-07
A HOMEMADE FLY TRAP.

A very effective fly trap can be made
In the following manner: Saw circu-
lar hole three inches In diameter IN an
inch board twelve inches square. This
will serve aS the bottom of the trap.
Into the hole cut insert funnel Of
wire screen, which should fit fly tight
and taper to "A hole just large enough
to admit fly at the smaller end. Cut
another piece of board twelve inches
square for the top of the trap; also
four strips by inches and about
two feet long, letting these serve as
the corner pieces between the top and
bottom boards Tack wire screening
to this framework and place four
short legs to the bottom board, and
the dingus is ready for business. The
flies can be encouraged to go beneath
the trap by putting some sweetened
water or -molasses there. They will
go from the dish containing this into
the funnel and will begin to go up.
finally crawling through the narrow
opening and being on the inside. The
writer has seen gallons OF flies caught
with one Of these traps at the rear OF
grocery stores.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-07
wv POISONING.

For those who are sensitive to ivy
poisoning the following remedy sug'
gested by the Florists Exchange may
be worth while preserving; Have 3
druggist who has the necessary ap-
pliances for making perfect emulsion
mix nine parts of olive oil and one part
of carbo.ic acid. This is said to give
relief on the first application and to
effect complete cure with little fur
Their treatment Care should be taken
not to get this mixture In the eyes.
Several years ago reader OF these
notes living in Maine, veterinarian,
recommended applying to parts af-
fected by the poison a paste made by
fresh wood ashes with wa
ter. He reported this as giving Inn.
mediate relief.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-07-07
PREPARING FoA ALFALFA.

II the plat chosen for the alfalfa field
is not well supplied with fertility it
should be given dressing OF from
eight to ten tons of barnyard manure
per acre, and the lime can be applied
with the manure If convenient. 1t has
been found that alfalfa grows most
thriftily when the soil is inoculated
with the nitrogen fixing bacteria. This
may be done either by mixing with the
manure at the rate of about 400 pounds
per acre soil from an established alfal-
ia field or eating the seed direct with
some reliable nitrogen culture. The
soil should be put In fine filth and the
seed corn sown to the depth Of an inch
and at the rate of eighteen to twenty
pounds per acre. Northern grown seed
is best. Best results are secured by
using disk drill and putting half the
seed fiji one way and the other half at
right angles to this. The growth made
the first season should be left to pro-
vide a covering for the snow where
winter protection is needed. From the
first OF July to the middle Of August is
period in which the seed. may be
sown, majority Of the Experiment
stations recommending the first week
or ten days I'm August. AS in a good
many other enterprises, it is a good
plan to try patch of from three to
five acres the first year, increasing the
acreage in succeeding years as one
gets first hand experience.