davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07
9poenS 6pT.

Sst9eu 6anien Seisum bar feSt Ben
2ben Sttober 1880 | 2biter inore
Soeu, Horge. aaret 1868 inbaif ban
/ sg9teItab rleb Yisen Gbriiri 9arss
batter Saae al iamute YrGite9iRlb. 5
Iaret 1882 upnanbrebe ban til Nmes
rita ~ttli9ereb i'm Sultru % Sdtter %
fom til sc Hop, Ninn., til lin Spoger,
Senrp Sbompiou ira famine Steb. San
boeoe / NGrbebeu al Sc 9op, Winn. /
nj Iar. Serpaa flpttepe ban til Sacfs
ion &c., huoo ban boeoe / er % e. balpt
Iar, o9 berpaa ilDtteoe ban til Irms
ltron9, Soma bbor ban boebe / elene
Nar % orep, Sorretuiug. Saa ilpttebe
ban iii Wont9omerp, SOMA, bpor ban
breu EARNING meb i'm Sposer. inbtil
ban ont @aaren 1909 flpttebe tiIbdge
til Saction 60, @inu., bbor ban prep
Sarming iii lin Sso. San bsoe hos
lin 9atter title % rolis / Sroen paa
lin Srelier ben 12te Seb. 1913 / Ell
IIber al 50 @ar 4 Maaueber % 10
Sage. San efterIaoer Jig Sliitru %
en- Satter os 4 gsrnebsrn. ion be-
9rGber bpbt Sabet al ell elifet 9tanb
og tiGr Saber.
&eliignet bore hans Minoc!
4or.
sra Sebils Gate, q. Sat, 1frioes:
Sorsoag ben 13pe 6ebruar. mems Nrs.
Y. Imo0t iab % iamIalebe meb lin
6amiIie, blep bin plubIelie rammet al
ct paralntiit Slds, iom log Sepibirbes
Den fra benbe, % trobS BET, ar 29gs
Itrar bIep bentet, % at alt blep siort,
iom tunhe sisre5 for al repbe heubes
Sip, bIep benbes SiIitano pGrre %
urrre, inotiI bun Ssupaas Rorgeu ben
16oe Sabrllar peb Snagrp ~uoaauSeoe.
| Sor tppe gar iiben bapbe bun ct noIos
ipmt NnfaIo AT Hbeumatisre. buorai
+ bun iioeu bar baaret ipuIise % isleIise
Werter. SaaIeoes ff bun eiter Den
Sib aIoris mere isien Sru9en at fine
Seu. Stient bun itapi9 IeS meset,
fog bun lin IanfiGbne meo Saalmos
bisbeo os fIaseoc aloria. gum a en-
triiteli9iiubet &pinpe, n plistopfpls
benSe os tirrlis Snitru % Tober.
Ninsbe 8omnaua aamobt q febt
8llobranosbdlen Den ODE Yfai 1860 %
blep iaalebes 90 Aar 8 Raaneber % I
Gage sdnmeI. Sun bIep ratebiet til
Heter Iamoot | 1866 % ubpanoreoe til
@merita / 1898.
Suu efterInSer iis foruben lin IanS.
10 Setre. Mrs. Smut Saniesanro oa
Selma Nmoot, liant en- Ssn, gIpiIr.
9esrapelieu fanbt SteS fra Ssrsehniei
/ Ontario Sopnibip. Sait. &uIisbere
ira Iihisr Gin forretteSe % taIts
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lapte. Ser bar itor Seltaaelie al
SIrat oa Ienner. Sc iorsiife Sepnin.
aer blep brast iii 2epils Safe. bpor 81
laoses iii SpiIe paa SamiIiens @rap.
iteo pes Chen al ctte ~ioruSgansui
Barn. X.
Irs. aari 8. SopSd Siuhdrt foo
BEN 25be Ndrts 1888 paa Gpre 8eir,-
lilo, Ssnbre NurbaI. gdIoers. &orse 0,
u~ppanorebe iii Nuerifa / 1852.
1854 iIpttese bun iammeu mee i'm,
SorrIorc % andre. ialt 81 SmIe. irt
NI,ts mnuuN5 Toue 90. Wis II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-07

Irs. aari 8. SopSa 6iuhdrt isot
BEN 25bc Iarts 1888 paa Gpre Reiu-
lilo, Ssnpre NurbdI, gaIoers, Torse oa
n~epanorebe iii Nusrisa | 1852. :
1854 iIpttese bun iammen mee inie
SorrIcrc % andre. ialt 81 SmIe, ira
Slie Nounhs, Zane 60, Wis, til
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Young Girl Dies
fom Gasoline Burns

Philip Review: May, the yeunges,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dur.
levy, of this city, died Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 22nd, as the result of burns
received in an explosion OF gasoline
at the rooms occupied by her and her
sister. Nellie, on Center street.
She had concluded her work as
teacher in the Schofield school three
miles east of the city Thursday and
returning to her home commenced
preparations for going to Sioux Falls
in company with her sister. to attend
the meeting Of the teachers Of the
state.
She was using gasoline In cleanins
some garments. The gas formed
from heating the gasoline in tub
of hot water ignited apparently from
the stove in the room and she rushed
from the building very pillar of fire.
While help came to her quickly the
work Of the flames was still faster, and
she sustained burns that seven hours
afterward resulted in death. She was
taken to DR.. Kyde's Office, and her
relatives quickly notified. She was
quite beyond mortal help.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
$1.bO PER Z EAR
November W Gather
Was Unusually Nice

The lowest temperature for 21s
month of November was a degrees
above zero, and only twice. On the
lst and the 14th. did the mercury
register even that low The month
has been particularly warm and
pleasant one considering the time Of
year, and the usual condition :of the
weather in this latitude. During the
daytime the lowest temperature has;
been two degrees above freezing.
while the average for most of the
time has been between forty and h
sixty above.
IS Watertown has received ~ inches
of moisture the past month and half
an inch Of snow on November Is. Mist
and fog have prevailed three nights
and two days, There has been fifteen
clear days, twelve cloudy and Four
rnrtly cloudy, :.s3
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Charles Deniger
Dies at Candy

E s. f.
Candy News; AS briefly stated in
the News last week, Chas 5. Deni-
ger passed away at his home in this
city on Nov. 18th. Funeral services
We're held Saturday and interment
took place at Gary Sunday morning,
Thos. TiIghman. H. e. Landru, j. T.
Kiley. ]. S. Stensrud. Almer velta
and Geo. Fox acting as pail bearers.
Deceased leaves widow, two sis
ters and two brothers to mourn his
sad and untimely death. Mr.. Deniger
was born in Beaver DAM Wis, in
1878, and came with his parents to
Kranzburg, S. D., in the spring of
1880. In 1898 he enlisted in the
Spanish American war. In 1905 he
located at Gary, where he remained
until 1910, when ne moved to Candy
and opened in the automobile and
picture show business June roth,
1911, he was united in marriage to
Miss Josephine West, one OF the ac-
complished school teachers OF this
vicinity, and the sympathy OF the en-
tire community is with her in her
great SORROW and affiiction
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Wagner Makes a
Strong Party Leader

Never in the history of the county
before did the democrats show such
activity in politics as was shown last
Tuesday at the mass convention at
the court house. 1t is said that out
of one hundred and twenty-five dem
ocrats present at the mass convention
at least one hundred and fifteen Of
them Were hearty Henry Al. Wagner
supporters Mr. Wagner was unan-
imously chosen to represent Coding-
ton county as a state proposal COM
mttteeman from Codington county.
While Mr.. Wagner is vet young man
and comparatively inexperienced in
politics he is recognized as a leader
by his party and there Is no question
but the democratic party in Coding-
ton county will be able to make a
good showing at the next general
election. It behooves the two fac
tions of the republican party in this
county TO be on their guard or this
new democratic leader will take them
to the cleaners.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Popular Young City
People are Married

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wess. in the east part Of the city.
occurred the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Nina q. Wess, to Raymond Z.
Griswold, at $50 b. m. Thanksgi
day,
The groom is well known in the
city, having lived here for many years
and is employed in the Office Of the
RTickell Construction company. He
is the only son of Mr. and Mrs, AZ
]. Griswold, formerly of this city. but
now residing at Arlington.
The bride is also well and favorably
known In this city, having lived here
for several years. She is loved and
respected by all who know her.
The happy couple spent their honey
mon in the east and will reside in
this city.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Egan IS Still After
Sioux Fails Press

ArguseLeade Late yesterday af
ternoon g, ". I1gan served the papers
4 on G, = Dotson, owner and G. p. Dot
son, managing editor Of the Sioux
FAILS Press, in q damage suit fot
$50, 900.
The action Is based On the contensss
OF a number Of articles which were
! published during the primary cam,
paign of 1912 in II hieh i5gaf was d
candidate Tor the republican noyfains.
tion for governor.
This is the third action Of this kind
that MI Egan has brought against
the proprietor Of the Sioux Falls
Press during the past twelve menths.
The first case was tried last spr Ing
when the jury brought in a yerdidt ii.
favor Of the plaintiff for IS, Last
September a second suit for $4,000
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Iowa Man Claims
Codington Co. Bride

A neat Wedding oecnrred this morn
ing at II o'clock al the German Luths
seran parsonage, Rev. Mr.. Sauer Off
ciating, wherein Miss Minnie schueIka
became the wife Of Mr.. LYDIA Sharp,
of Iowa. The bride wore pale blue
and carried bouquet Of flowers. and
was attended by her sister Miss Clara
schuelke. Mr.. Frank Sharp was best
man. The bride is well and fayorably
known here, being the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman schuelke, re-.
siding south of the city. Mr.. and
Mrs, Sharp have arranged to reside
on q farm near bancroft, and the
best wishes OF their numerous friends
90 with them, - s43 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

was brought This time the jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff in
scte sum of $1,000. Roth tises<s easSa
have been appealed to the state sup
RENE court by the defendants.
Now comes the third suit for $780,
900. The articles which Mr.. EgaN
claims did him damage were mostly
clipped from the columns of other pa--
pers but in the final action a number
of original editorials are also cited as
defamatory and libelous.
The principal article which Mr.
Egan complains of originally appear
ed in the Bradley Globe. D..
Last week Mr.. Egan secured a yer
dict at Watertown against the pub
fishers of the Public Opinion of THAI
place for $4,000 in similar action
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Burke in Race FOR
United States Senate

Pierre, Nov. 29.-Representative
Charles H. Burke will be candidate
b. ~ the republican minority pro
posal committee meeting which as
sernbirs here in January, for the nom.
ination as the candidate of that fac.
ton CT the party for the republican
nomination for congress, subject to
the Aarch primaries. This is now as.
sured. This does not mean that Rep.
resentative Burke was not entirely
sincere when ne announced late last
sumiIcr, that he would not seek a re-
nomination to congress nor become a
candidate for the senatorial nomina-
ton, owing to the condition of his
health. But circumstances alter cases.
Since that time the congressman has
spent many weeks out in the open,
visiting various Indian reservations
in connection with his duties as a
member of the house committee on
Indian affairs. The life in the open
has greatly improved his health, and
today he believes, his physician be-
1ieves and his friends believe he is a
well man. But the restoration to
health alone would not cause Mr..
Burke to change his mind in regard
to the senatorship. Other conditions
have brought this about. These con
ditions are the pressure of political
and personal friends from all parts
of the state-nen with whom he has
fought political battles, shoulder TO
shoulder, many of which have beeH
wen and some lost, during the pasti
twenty years. These men insist that
the congressman owes it to his past
political connections in view OF theE
present chaotic condition of affairs
within the party, to get into the feldi
as the leader Of the minority in the
coming battle Of March "A. It is now
deemed certainty that if the minor
ity proposal men, at the meeting at |
Pierre in January ask Mr.. Burke to1
run for the nomination for senator, hai
will do so.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Hazel Man Has Ac-
cident With Auto

Returning from his farm Monday
afternoon in his auto Ezra Adams had
a rather strenuous experience in
which the auto was wrecked and his
grandson, Lyle Busl1lpd! sustained
several cuts on the face caused by the
shattering of the wipashiHld. Mr..
Adams was about three-fourshs of a
mile from town when ke noticed that
the little boy had fallen asleep and
was leaning too near the edge of the
seat. Reaching over to straisaten the
lad up Mr.. Adams for AN instant re-
moved 'his hand from the steering
wheel when the machine ,bolfed and
Went against telephame pole. The
front axle and frame We're bent and
one of the rear wheels &as brtSken.-
Hazel Register.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Attorney General Rules
on New Game Law

Aberdeen Daily News: Attorne,
General Royal C. johnson holds, in
an opinion to State Game Warden
1 Hedrick, that game animals legally
taken may properly be received and
transported by common carriers
either by freight or express, or as
baggage. The attorney general, how
ever, holds that the law is not free
from doubt, but there are no express
provisions in the Law prohibiting any
person from shipping or a common
carrier from receiving for shipment
or shipping, any game animal legally
killed.
Section 80 of the game law passed
by the legislature in 1909 states spe.
officially that Nothing : s* shall
prevent any resident of this
state from personally carrying with
him as baggage on any train or con.
veyance, any game, birds or fish
which may be legally in his posses
sion, and any common carrier is her..
by permitted to carry such game,
birds or fish, as baggage when the
same is accompanied and carried on
the same train or conveyance by the
person who is legally in possession of
the game"
The attorney general holds that it
there is any prohibition it is contain
ed in the above quoted section, but
that even then there is nothing for
bidding the common carriers from
shipping as express or freight such
game, and that the above sections
would not authorize criminal pros
ecutlon of common carrier or per-
son for shipping spch game legally
killed,
He says further. These statutes
clearly contemplate that any person
procuring a license may. during a
certain time of the year, kill one deer
and be entitled to its use and pos
session. II the shipment of such ami
mai, legally killed, were not allowable
the license to hunt game given, would
be of no particular value, and such
"a construction placed upon the stat
mites would in my opinion, clearly
operate to negative the intention of
the legislators in passing the acts
Laws Defective.
i would call your attention to the
fact that in Ghis respect our statutes
are defective. The laws of Minnese-
ia and Of many surrounding states,
provide that with the issuance of a.
game license. shipping coupons auth +.
orizing common carriers to receive
for shipment She number of game axai-
mails that may be killed under the
license, are also issued. This system;
protects not only the common car,
'rfers, but the hunters, and 1 would me-
spectfully suggest that the defect. Of
out statutes be called to the atban-.
tion OF the members Of the next leg
1slature for yoalr department"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Jack Johnson Beats
Big German Grappler'

4 6
Paris, Nov. 2s.--Jack Johnson was
in popular favor with the French peo.
pie again today as a result OF "a
wrestling match with Urbaeh, a Ger
man heavyweight wrestler The
match ended in a riot after the negro
had twice fioored his opponent, The
German struck Johnson in the face
and Jack merely laughed at him. The
crown surged around the ring threat-
ening the German, but the police
force drove them out. Several ar
rests We're made. Johnson was re-
Gently admitted by the Frencs boxing
commission and last night szyade his
debut as wrestler.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Jury List for Dec.
Term Municipal Court

The IGry list for the December
term of municipal court which opened
Thursday morning is as follows: w.
A. Gray, Charles Hsintz, Roy Klinge,
George Hipp, George Acker, A. Wolf,
E. M. Barker, C. "A Langwnl, Lee
Zabeck, Otto Rau, J. Nordstrom, j. N.
Turnquist, George Wutles, Axel Han
son, I'll. "A. Dubois, H. H. Larson, w.
p. Young, Julius 8jornlie, William
CordeiL Jr., Herman Walta, George F.
Luck, f. w. Sivert, Ed g. sHelhing, and
NJ. ". G,unnison
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04

, can plow up to the first of December
| there is hardly any excuse for farm
,er not getting his plowing done this
season. When it freezes up about
| the middle of October is when i,
makes the boys jump to get their fall
plowing done"
Murray Westfall: mo, / will no,
be candidate for reelection on the
board of county commissioners. |
have been on the board continually for
the past fourteen years and think
! have done my share of work for the
county. | desire to thank my friends
for their support for this office in the
past and | sincerely hope that some
good man will be secured to take my
place as l am not as young as used
to be and a good active man is now
required to represent the interests of
Watertown on the board of county
CollllulSSlOu6IS.
John A. Ries: "You may make nv
formal announcement for the republi-
can nomination for county auditor in
the Saturday News this week. / will
be in the fight to the finish"
John Kozack: eve are ROW finish
ing the last of the frame work for the
concrete work on the big Farmers Oil
Tractor building and will soon be
ready for the pouring of the concrete.
There will not be very much brick
work as the sides will be mostly all
glass"
d. NJ. Bannister: ~Yes, have said
that / would be candidate for the
Office of county commissioner from
the Watertown district I have lots
of time to devote to the duties of the
office and will do the best / can if
nominated and elected"
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Studying Varieals
Milking Machines

/ The Dairy Husbandry department
lcof the state college at f8rookines; is
i making comparative study of the
gVarlous kinds of milking machines in.
3.cluding the Sharpless, the Hinman
iShe ,Bnrrell-Lo1ns-Kenedy, and the
itiazlewood. The object OF this test
rs to obtain for South Dakots farmers
senle reliable Information concerning,
taiese types of mechanical mixers.
These machines are now aeing in
sts2led in the college dairy barn.
'fone of the greatest drawbacks to
the progress of the dairy Industry. I"
says Professor G. Larsen, "bas been
the hack OF proper labor on the dairy
farm, This has bean the dramback
also ST all phases Of farming. Row.
ever, general farming operations a,ays
been improved BY machinery. Ii row
remaint for mechanic,al milking to
remove a1e OF tie drudaeries Of darry-
ing.
Milking machines are success.
pfoyiding the proper kinds are usea.
The time ts near at hand when mix.
Ing machines win be as common on
cur dairy farms as are the hand ses-|
arators today. When that time comes
the dairy industry VIII have received
a great Impetus. Il is. a SgGlisknewni
fact that tfin ~, f,..,E &c ~,
oroiltahle and eGonolnic conve5ter OIL
4eid crops into human foods. vital
ne cows freshen5ng ii the faal, all
good barn in utlicIl 10 keep
Y the COWS, sile filled with coca
;orn siiage, and hay in the nov. aad
good man back Of II all tbe dafrg
'ow viii have an opportunity 70 show
shat she can do in the way of eart.-
ne money and building homes inE
South Dakota
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Brewery Men in
Trouble at Clark

! CLARK Pilot-Review: A quantity q
| liquor was seized at the North West
ern station Sunday morning and tax
en- to the Office of States ATTORNEY
! Dunha,n, following which warrants
were sworn out against Frank Har
iVey, representing the Minneapolis
Brewing company, and Arnold Reich
ert representing the Hamm company
Sheriff Dunlop went to Wate1ow. i
Sunday evening, returning Monday
morning with the men, They were
given a hearing before Justice La
Craft and each were held to the sir
cult co5lrt on two counts, the bond be
ing placed al $500 in each case.
The sheriff went 80 Watertown on
Monday evening for Herman Sanwich
representing John Gund, who was ar
aasted but was allowed unail thss
Wednesday, molning to plead
These men have, it is generally un-
.derstood, been taking orders for liquor
coming here almost every Saturday.
They are charged with selling l4qucr
at wholesale without license and
also selling at retail. 1t has been
known that a large amount OF liquor#
has been shipped ia and these men
are thought to be responsible for itsl
sale. The matter will be threshed Out
+, ( a.1
in the. circuit court If the men put up
q light and those who are behind the I
for the suppression Of the
traffic and the enforcemsnt Of the
iaw are Determined that IL the n3ei
are guilty as charged they aai! het
punished fer their dierega1d Of the
statute. The cases have teen sfafts
81 for the. purpose Of deterniningi
whether On not men engaged in the !;
ale of LIQUOR haze the right to takei
2rders as IT is charged these men
axe been doing
The cenling December term Of CIR
,ltit court It was thought would take
iu listle time, but these cases and
,ther similar cases which may be
started against other parties may CON-
iuEsle conaiderable time
sI,.csf u 49,. - iyxy. . 4.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
HOUSEHOLD CARES.
Tax the Women Of Watertown the
Same as Elsewhere.

Il r1 fr. r,4f a 80,
W;tb !, oona.a, AZ. Asno'u uu.ies
4 wor,., s,,a,,1, 1snin' pa'A' I.
h.or ''4 pou'u ~ nave PAD
Da.A'
news we're we'll VEIL @oul' 7 'ne hia,
4 Doan,s Kidney pt,Is ara - ,o,. 8,
= saousanuss !,
useh ased N Kidney trouble
% ! = y, 5eais
.a,sa al "Aas snis Na.efto#n woman li1
5 -. !,
wa - Z. g., ts'osa' - FIRST - :. w,
stant stoon,ns "a az ,;es. =. Is coh-
nor, worL ,1,.1,,,e.s,..I S. ). is'i y = iiis
rIaint T,han,3 y Riahsy com
+ was frsa 80, VI ! B. $ 'i'2e sxalen
other symnto,,, IS ,,sss,s'. ,ss.sns = so'i's'
flnally hae,n ta,,,.,,.,1r, 7ahiss ss-35
sPilIs nav. baa,, H., ~ s 'i.lss
from kidnev .,i,7,an. s,,,,ss a
bea1tbiar ard st,,,r .,,,,,.3 .''Ns .iiA s
/ am grateful q D5a,, 4, .t.t,,,.,. !, r,s,, =,
for what tbev have A., -.,, ! i, ~
For sale by alt aaa II. .r,,. -o
cents. Foster.slilbrrn flo s., f.1a
New York sole AGENTS WI. t,,&. IF ~, !.
States. #
Remember the name F,oa \. s.,
lake no other 4. 80 Il.
-
trays Studio can take the finest
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Sunshine Society
Feeds Poor Families

I Th,,L,,f,,i,, j, 80,
!, sr.@{a L., ~ e1,,, AZ
aren 80 aad n ~, " +, ,r,,aa,,a :, ,ao, as3
,pe,lol.aav corr. Il e,,a a.1,t;,, ,,,a.
,non. 49, tan4 b,,.t s,s,1,,,., I, W., :
,,sh;pe ~ hasLa,s l. sa,,ata ~ 49,
E,tee0y homes I, 81, I'M, a,ss ~
E,.,fs o,,+if,,i,y e,,a,, ,a,.1 sts4 ,.,,,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-12-04
Seed Company
Wants Alfalfa Seed

a letter from a seed 1i5m at Margs
willie, Ohio, recently received by the
agronomy department tof the South
Dakota Experiment Station, inuuirlRg
| fta names of South Dakota growers
frea!n whom Grimm alfalfa seed coug8
| be obtained in commercial quantities,
Illustrates the need of more growers
OF seed of known pedigree 1t also
Illustrates the commercial possibilities
for South Dakota in the industry of
growing pedigreed seed or seed Of
the best varieties, nat only for our
own state, but also ftr other states
The ,territory where alfalfa seed
can hs successfully grown in the
United States is comparatively limit
ed. Fortunately much of South Da-
kota is within the area adapted to al
falfa seed production. To yet the
most pTofSf. from seed growing it viii
be necessary 10 give more atteAtion
TO pedigree and variety, For exam
ole, Grimm alfalfa seed ig in sscn
demand thai seed OF good qEality viii.
bting thirty dollars. or, more per BUSY.
Ell Seed of whknown pedigree grown
in the state t}lis year in large Quan-
tities is selling at abU1t twelve doll
lars per bushel Note the difference. +
The South Dakota Experiment AS
soeiatson is graiiEaily getting together
the leading growers Of good varieties
Of az the staple Sarnl crops. Al. 5heI
present time. howe9er, there are very
few growers of Grimm alfalfa. Kn.i
bag1ka Wheat, Odessa barley, Ham
ohen barley and sixty Day cats forE
iced This department has been di.I
secting every effort within its powerl
.o9ard increasing the production Of
.le varieties Leading in experimental i,
.ests, and stili there is opportunity
cr many more growers Of good va.
ieties. For detailed information
bout varieties send for crop bulle.t /,
ins.