davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
TO TAKE ICEBOX TO ARCTIC
Forgotten by Croker Land
Party, Sent to Them at Sydney.

The Croker Land explorers will get
their iceboX after all. In his hurrying
TO get away to the Arctic, DR.. Donald
H. Macmillan. leader Of the party, new
er thought of the refrigerator and the
steamship Diana sailed away from
the Brooklyn navy yard last Tuesday
without it.
Scarcely had the ship reached mid
stream, however. when wagon dashed
down 10 the pier bearing the chest.
DR.. Edmund Otis Hovey, realizing the
Importance Of an iceboX to Arctic ex-
plorers, sent 1t on to Sydney, c. b.,
where it will be waiting the explorers
on the arrival of the Diana, the latter
part of this week.
Another thing left behind was a spe-
cial stove, built for the Esqumau
house winter quarters, at Flagler Bay.
The manufacturers shipped the stove
to Pier s, New York, instead of Pier =.
Navy Yard. When ii turned up at the
yard yesterday il was also forwarded.
Other late arrivals included two cases
Of thermometers and other scientific
instruments, five pounds Of candy for
Ensign Green, and a huge case of
dental cement for Dr. Hunt-"enough
TO fill Flagler Bay" said DIR. Hovey.
who sent the whole collection on to
the ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
DINNER TO DR.. LOWELL
Distinguished Frenchmen Hon.
or Harvard's President.

Paris, July THE French Premier, NJ.
Barthou; the Minister of Foreign Affairs,
NJ. Pichon, and many other public men,
members of the French Academy. rectors
of the principal universities Of France
and editors of the Partisan newspapers,
attended a dinner given tonight by
James II. Hyde to Dr. Abbott Lawrence
Lowell. president of Harvard University.
DIR. and Mrs. Lowell, accompanied by
Ambassador Herrick. visited this after
noon the Sorbonne Faculty of Political
Sciences, where they met the professors
and students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
{. B. CRUBB DIES
SuCCumbS to Pneumonia After
Operation for Cataract.

General Edward Burd Grubb died at
st. Michaels Hospital, Newark, yester-
day. from pneumonia. The general en-
tered the hospital about six weeks ago
for an operation to remove cataract
from his right eye, and at the end OF two
weeks was discharged and returned to his
home The funeral will be held to-mor-
row at II o'clock from the chapel Of the
Home for Disabled Soldiers at Kearny
of which General Grub was the head
This will be followed by services at Bur-
lington, ~ j., where the funeral Will take
place.
General Grub went into the army when
a boy. From sergeant he rose step by
step TO the rank of brigadier general or
volunteers He was seventy-two years
old and was born I'm Burlington County
y. J. He served through the Civil war
in the Sd. 23d and 33d New Jersey Volun-
teers. He started for the front as a pri-
waite in the Sd Regiment at the first call.
At the close of the war he was brevetted
to brigadier general.
He was graduated from Burlington COL
lege in 1860
After the war he became active in poll
tics, but never obtained an elective office.
He ran for Governor of New Jersey in
1885. but failed of election. He served for
a time as Minister to Spain. He sup
ported Wilson when the President ran for
Governor. A widow and children survive
him.
Charges of mismanagement were made
nj, 81 oil iarQ
Of which General Grub was superinten-
dent. on March 6, OF this year. and leg
islative committee investigated them. The
charges, briefly, were that too much
money was expended for the comfort OF
the board of managers, while the inmates
unre neglected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
PERRY RENTERS ERIE
Double" Follows Route Hero,
Took a Century Ago.
POWDER TRAIN ARRIVES
Crosses Pennsylvania and Loads
Explosive" on Commodore's
Old Ship, the Niagara.

|. Erie, Penn, July 7.-Commodore oliver
Hazard Perry, in the person Of Ludwig
Meyer. local business man, left Fort An
thony Wayne at the Pennsylvania Sol
diers and Sailors Home this evening at
o'clock and, driving over the route fol-
loved by the hero Of Put-in-Bay, entered
Erie an hour later The city was ablaze
with light and color in commemoration of
the centennial celebration Of the famous
victory.
The procession was met in the outskirts
Of the city by civic organizations and
escorted to Perry Square. where a great
crowd had assembled. The freedom OF
Erie was formally presented to the dis
tingushed guest of the celebration The
principal address was made by Mayor
William J. Stern. to which Commodore
Perry" responded.
Earlier in the day Perry Square was
the scene of another notable event in the
celebration when the Conestoga wagon,
replica Of the wagon which carried am
munition to Perry's squadron a century
ago, arrived after a five-hundred mile
drive from Philadelphia. The pictur-
fifteen miles south Of Erie, and escorted
tc the square. There Mayor Stern re-
viewed the achievement by which powder
was taken through the wilderness for
Perry's ships. The arrival OF the wagon,
with its accompanying guard Of United
States cavalrymen from Fort Myer, Vir-
glnia, was timed to correspond with that
Of the arrival Of the original first load Of
ammunition, and the route covered was
the same as that covered 100 years ago.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies the
wagon followed the old route to the point
on the harbor front where the rebuilt
Niagara, Perrys old fighter. lies.
The wagon was driven to the side Of
the old ship, the troopers quickly dis
mounted. and Immediately oldtime kegs,
presumably filled with explosives. were
passed from the wagon to the dock amid
the thunderous cheers of the large crowd.
The national colors were run up to the
masthead and the ceremony was COM
pleted by the firing Of a commodore's
salute Of thirteen guns from the naval
training ship Wolverine lying alongside
the Niagara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
MRS. ALEXANDER {. ORR.

Margaret Shipper Orr, wife of Alexan-
der E. Orr. former president Of the New
York Life Insurance Company and chair
man OF the old Rapid Transit Commits
sion. died Sunday at her home. No. lo2
Remsen street, Brooklyn. in her 18th
wear. She was the daughter Of the late
Nicholas and Sarah Lea Luquer and a
great-granddaughte Of Chief Justice
Shipper. of Pennsylvania. She was born
In the Luquer mansion, at Henry ana
Rapelye streets. one Of the old land
marks of Brooklyn. Her father was one
of the founders of Christ Episcopal
Church, on Clinton street. Mrs. Orr gave
much Of her time and money TO the
church founded by her husband. She was
married in 1873. Her husband survives
her. The funeral will be held this morn
ing at Christ Episcopal Church, In Cin-
ton street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
SOCIETY
Mrs. Dyer to Give Dinner Dance
for Miss Scott.

Mrs George Winthrop Folsom and Miss
T.. Constance Folsom will arrive in New
York to-day from Europe. They have
been the guests in England OF Mrs. Fol-
SONS son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Dillon Fltzgibbon. They
will go TO their place in Lenox for the
summer and fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
will go to Newport at the end Of the week
TO be the guests for few days of Mrs.
Hamilton Nick. Twombly.
Mr. and Mrs. +. Francis Hyde have
arrived in Paris from England to remain
for fortnight, when they will sail for
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Goadby Loew viii
leave their country place on Long Island
to-day for Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller. jr,
Will spend the greater part OF the sum
mer at Seal Harbor, Me.
Mrs. George r. Dyer will give dinner
dance this evening at her country place,
Brookvlle Farm, near Roslyn, Long ISL
and for her niece, Miss Evelyn Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Edey Miss
Julia II. Edey and Miss Pauline Clarkson
are at Bellport, Long Island, for the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs Harold +. MADDEN will
spend the greater part of the summer at
Seabright \. J.
Mrs. Amory S. Carhart is booked to sal
for Europe to-day on board the kron-
prinzessn CeCilie.
Mrs. William 4. NJ. Burden. who was
the guest OF Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly, over the Fourth, has gone to Mag
nolia Mass, for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mortimer have
left Tuxedo Park for Beverly, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt will
return from Europe at the end of the
month. and will open their villa at New
port for the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley ]. Shepard will
spend a part of the summer at RoXbury,
in the Catskills.
Count de Martigny has arrived in the
city for a short stay and is at the Ritz
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Cameron have
been in the city for few days from
their country place at southampton, Long
Island. and have been staying at the
Hotel Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Neekes are at
their country place at Islip, Long Island.
for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

ROLGER-At her home. No SO Fifth ave,
Brooklyn. on Friday, July :, 1913 Annie.
beloved wife of John Bolger lnterment
at Holy Cross Cemetery, TUESDAY AFTER
noon at o'clock.
RIrRR-On Saturday. July 5, at Miss Per-
RIGGS Hospital, w. Henry Burr, beloved
husband OF Cornelia Kip, In the esth
wear OF his age. Funeral private
EIIIoTT-On Monday. July Z. 1918. at
Passaic n. j.. Margaretta Frances be-
loved wife OF Charles \. Elliott Fn-
neral services Wednesday evening, July
o 1919. at s o'clock at the residence OF
her son. No SO Reid ave. Passaic, n. }.
Interment Thursday a. m.
EINNEY-Willlam Finney, in his SD year
Funeral services at his late residence,
No. $50 Putnam ave-. Brooklyn, on Tues
day evening, July s. 1918, at o'clock.
Interment in Greenwood Cemetery.
JAEGGI-On Sunday. July s. 1919, Agnes
Anna Jaeggi (nee Graz. beloved wife OF
Philip T. Jaeggi. OF No. 256 Schenck ave.
Rrooklyn. Funeral services Will be held
on Wednesday at $3.50 at st. Michaels
r. c. Church. Interment In Holy TIN
ity Cemetery.
MGINLEY-On July 6. 1918 James Nc
Ginley, member OF the Holy Name So.
ciety. Funeral from his late residence
No. lO2 Clifton Place, Brooklyn. Wednes-
day. July 5. at $50 a. m.
TWIST-In Boo n. j., July 5, 1913.
Olin Twist, aged 81 years. Funeral ser
vices from his late residence, NO. $40
Church St, Boonton, ". j., on TUESDAY
evening at 100. Interment Cedar Lawn.
Paterson, Wednesday morning al
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
OLIVIER SUIT SETTLED
Elk Governor of Jamaica Exon
Grated of Libellous Intent.
fBy cable 70 The Tribune.

London, July by the withdrawal
OF the record. the libel action brought
against Sir Sidney olivier, formerly
Governor Of Jamaica, by a wealthy
woman in society, Miss Gertrude Clio
tide Hay. was settled to-day by NUT
ual consent.
Sir Sidney olivier Indignantly denied
rejecting on the plaintiff, and Justice
Avory, after reading the dispatch in
which the alleged defamatory state
ments were made, said there were no
grounds for the alleged construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
ROBERT CHENEY.
[From The Tribune Correspondent.

IFFuH IHV IIIUuIV UT V'PVIIUVI''I
Montclalr, y. j., July Robert Chef
ney, aged seventy-one years, died last
night at his home after a long illness.
Mr.. Cheney was born in Scotland No
vember 90 1872 and came to this country
when a young man. He settled I'm Mont
clair, and several years ago moved to
Cedar Grove.
He was n member of the Montclair
Lodge. Royal Arcanum. az well as Mont
clair Lodge, f. and A. NJ. Besides his
wife he leaves three sons and daughter.
The funeral will be held Wednesday after
noon at his home. The Rev. George f..
McCullock. pastor Of the Cedar Grove
CONGREGATIONAL Church. will officiate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
THOMAS GIBBONS HAWKES..
inv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. |

Corning, y. Y. July Thomas Gibbons
Hawkes., one of the founders OF the glass
cutting industry in the United States, died
at his home here tonight. He established
what became the largest glass cutting
factory I'm the United States and was It's
head He was also president of the Steu-
ben Glass Works. of Corning. Mr.. Hawkes.
came TO this country from Ireland after
completing his education at queens Col
lege, Cork Later i'm life he spent much
time i'm ireland. where he leaves large
estates at Inniscair and Surmount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
WILLIAM 3. MORAND.

Green Bay. Wis, July 7-William B.
Morand, ninety-one years old, the only
survivor of the Mexican War in Wiscon-
sin and one of the five survivors known
in the United States, died here to-day
Mr.. Morand fought under General Taylor
and later under General Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

OF Song" a spectacular singing novelty;
the Howard Twins and the oxford
Troupe. At the combination band stand
and open air stage many free circus acts
are presented. which include the Waller
Trio, Joe O'Neil and Beth Hewitt, the Bolo
Brothers, Randell and Randell, the Hus-
sar Troupe and Lofty" Evans on the
high wire On Thursday hight there will
be another display of fireworks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
ENVOY GUEST OF HAMMOND.

Gloucester. Mass, July 1.-THE Ambas-
sador from Italy. Marchese Cusani Con-
falonieri. with the marchessa and fam
fly, arrived to-day at Lookout Hill, Fresh
Water Cove. the summer residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond, OF
whom they will be guests for several
weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
NEW GERMAN WAR MINISTER.

Berlin. July Major General Erich
Won Falkenhayn has been appointed Min
lister for War in succession 10 General
Josias Won Heeringen, who recently re-
signed.
General Won Falkenhayn is chief OF
STAFF OF the Fourth Army Corps at Mag
deburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
DR.. MULLER COMING HERE.

"ulams, Ariz., July 7--Dr. Lauro Null
lhe Brazilian special envoy, left to-
10y Tor Chicago. accompanied by his
salte and the United States government
eessp''esentatives. The party will arrive in
!, ,sADsgo on Wednesday morning and leave
'"s same afternoon for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
233d ST. BY Harlem Train AND by TrolisS.
once. 20 East Esd ST.. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
Total July 7. 1913

Contributions. preferably by check or
rsyS..ey order should be addressed 10 The
SlDune Fresh Air Fund The Tribune,
new York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08
DIED..
Rnleer. Annie.
Jaeggi, Agnes A.

Roleer. Annie. Jaeggi, Agnes A.
Rurr, W Henry. Mckinley, James.
Elliott. Margaretta + Twist, Olin
Fiuney, William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-08

memory OF NJ. ID. K...............
",son N. Powell, 3D., Old Chatham.
a. T., 81 ~. and Sarah II. Powell.
"a Chatham y. Y, 80 cents,
money earned by picking cherries
sla all their weekly allowances.
nhieh have been saved up....
Previously acknowledged ............ 1O.i:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
Six His With No Buns.

Baseball has some funny freaks, but
none ever beat one which a writer re-
calls happened in a game in Indiana
on May 30, 1890, when the Anderson
club got three triplets, double and
kwo singles in one inning, and yet they
didn't score. Ireland, the first batter,
hit for a triple and tried to score on a
short passed ball, but was tagged out.
Wiswell, the next batter, hit for what
looked like a home run, but was caught
at the plate by a good return Shuzn-
way, the next batter, tr1pled. The next
batter, Derby, hunted, and while the
third baseman was waiting for the ball
to go foul the batter made second, thus
giving him two bases. Faatz Also bunt-
ed and was safe, as Shumway on third
was held from scoring. This made five
hits, and the sixth came when Fear hit
a liner to right, the ball hitting Faatz
on the way to second, thus retiring the
giGe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
FIND DEAD CALF
IN SUGAR BARREL

Found in a barrel in the rear OF
police headquarters, a dead calf
which all but became meat for the
inmates of the Lakeview Home has
caused much speculation as to it's orl-
gin. E4@x
It has been 4he custom for many
years for emp1oSes of Lakeview to
take away the 1empty sugar barrels
from the Charitm department. At
the same TING :have carted away
refuse sweep nn the building.
This is often into boxes and
regular roundss not Hing was thought
of the extra Weight I'm one of the re-
ceptacles.
The driver upon arriving at the
Home supposed that the carcas was
intended for consumption at the in
stitution as it had been placed in a,
separate barrel Suspicion being
aroused by the odor,. he later called
supt Merle Cow1es to the hook upon
which it hung
Inquiry by telephone fai1sE to re-
veal the origin of the carcass, and it
was even feared to feed it to the
chickens. Later it was taken to the
reduction plant.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
The Friends W. Miaht Have Made.

The most pathetic phase of life Is a
realization of the friends that we never
make, the friends that might have been
made by just exerting ourselves little
more. Who ever contemplated the loss
of friends that he might have made by
4ust releasing a little of his self cen
tered reserve? We appreciate the per
son who always greets us at meeting
day after day. 1t is SO easy, SO simple
to spread the halo of happiness about
us that we often overlook it and &C
through the world thinking that every
smile and every good impulse we have
Is not worth while unless bartered
away for something in exchange
There life loses its whole value. It is
when it comes from within with wor
thy motive that happiness is truly ours
National Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
How Japan Greets the New Wear.


In Japan the new year is welcomed
with far more energy than in this
country. Let a mans energy be ever
SO defective, he is expected to rise at
4 a. NJ. and don new clothes to meet
the suspicious morning. Then, with
his gaia garments in due order, he wor-
ships the gods, performs obeisance to
the spirits OF his ancestors and pays
homage to all relations older than him
self No ordinary viands are consum-
ed at breakfast The tea must be made
from water drawn from the well as
the first ray of the new years sun
strikes it. On every table figures a
red lacquer tray covered with ever
green leaves and supporting a rice
dumping. a lobster, oranges, persina-
mons, chestnuts, dried sardines and
herring root, all these dishes possess
ing an categorical signifcation. This
meal is the start, of the festivities,
which are continued for sixteen days,
business being almost entirely suspend
ed for the first week Of the year.-Chi-
cago News.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
CLIMBING to Church,

The only way of reaching the old
parish church at Whitby, in Yorkshire,
from the town is by means of 1919 stone
steps, probably as curious an approach
to place Of worship as any in the
kingdom. The church stands on the
east cliff some 200 feet above sea level.
and to watch the crowd of worshfpers
before and after service threading it's
way up and down the winding stair
way is a sight to be remembered
London Strand Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

Washington, March 2O-Friends of
the children's bureau were glad to
surances that Miss Julia c. Lathrop
of Hull House, Chicago, will be con-
tinued as chief of the bureau. She
was appointed last year upon the
creation of the bureau, and she has
accomplished much good in the feder-
al investigation of child labor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE COURT.
March 18th. 1913.


Estate of Mary Umstatter ct ais, of
Bridgeport in said District, minors.
The guardian of estate having made
application for an order authorizing
her to mortgage certain real estate
belonging to said estate, as per said
application on file duly appears.
+. ORDERED, That the said app1ica-
ton be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Bridgeport, on the
26th day of March, 1913, at IL o'clock
noon, and this Court directs said
Guardian to give notice to all persons
interested in said estate to appear, if
they see cause, and be heard thereon,
by publishing this order once in a
newspaper having a circulation in
said district, on or before the 22nd
day of March, A. D., 1913, and return
make to the Court of notice given.
Attest:
EDWARD F. HALLEN,
az Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-20

For fOrty-seven years we nave DeS ;1
rond1.ctinG business at tho same old
location, corner OF Main and john
Streets, bridgeport, Conn.,, and our
Private Bank has been estaons :a
there continuousIy We have received
and paid out on demand without no
tice millions of dollars Of money ue-
posted with MS and we continue 70
receive money subject to depoSlt0Ors
check at sight, ON which we anOI
three per cent. per annun. crediteu
to each account monthly. we sonSI1
men, Irms and corporations. ana an
who want q bank account where tneS
can deposit money, checks or GraI 10
month or one year, and draw interest
on IL for any time it is left with US:
We give to the business our care1ul
personal attention as the oldest 1lrnA
OF private bankers I'm this state
I'll WATSON 8 co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
PERSONAL

X,
I. K Robinson is here from Phil
ipDi.
J. 9. wilcox is here from West
Union.
g. r. Jones, Of Morgantown, is ia
the city.
5 i. 9. Gatreli was here from Salem
Wednesday.
Gordon F. fought. Of PennsBoro,
is attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. spiker, of ELK
ms, are visitors here.
William Morehead, Of Morgan
town. is a city visitor.
DR.. w. W. Reynolds is here from
Weston attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. q. Post. OF Buck
hannon. are visitors here's
NJ. w. Ogden, Fairmont at
torney, was a visitor here Wednes-
day.
R. ]. Brown, OF Sutton, is tran
sacting business here and attending
the fair.
Col. Samuel J. Cummings, of
Mineral, was here Wednesday at
tending the fair.
Mrs. LYDIA Patton and daughters,
Virginia and Edith, spent several
days with Mrs. John caywood in Car
lille Court.
Miss Ethyl Coates, of Youngstown,
o. and Bert Lynn, of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Jewett
at their camp on Browns creek.
Miss Louise Alice Wilson, of Fair
mont, is spending the week in the
sity visiting NJ. and Mrs. Camden
Summers at their home on West pike
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. CIV. Holyfield. Of Los
Angeles, Calf, and c. c. Holyaeld
and son, Paxton, of charleroi, Pa,
who have been guests of the formers
sister, Mrs. G. W. Brand, at her home
in the Gore apartments, haze return
ed to their homes.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-03
STUDENT
CONTINUED from page one.)

productiveness SO far as any one had
NOTICED. Johnson s;Ed, THAT field
has the proper clay loan soil, the
proper drainage, both surface and un-
derground, and It is going to grow me
a crop of alfalfa Alfalfa" said the
neighbors, why nobody ever raised
alfalfa around here. 1t won't grow"
But Johnson went ahead, and cut the
wheat which then stood in the field.
turned over the stubble-three inches
deeper than it had ever been proved
beforehand began to prepare for al
falfa. This was about the first of Au-
gust. The field was disced, dragged
and narrowed with spike tooth har-
row. Then Johnson did 1t all over
again once week for three weeks.
After the first narrowing liberal ap-
plication of manure was made. This
was diseed in thoroughly and then air
slaked lime was applied at the rate
of 1000 pounds to the acre. High
grade phosphate and potash fertilizer
was then applied literally. On the
sixth of September the seed was
Observation-Disclosures pounds to the
acre-and the inoculated soil was put
on Immediately after and both seed
and bacteria we'll narrowed in. only