davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
At THE PICTURE HOUSES
Fairly Tale Feature at Best.

The adventures Of the wood cutters
children-one of Grimm's delightful
tales that have always pleased the
children-is a feature being shown at
the Best theater today and tomorrow
in three parts. "Hansel and Grethef
is a story that well lends itself to mo-
ton picture depletion, and the kiddaes
will certainly enjoy this. The film fea-
lures, Matty and Baby Early, the fam-
Gus child actors. in the leading roles
and they enter into the spirit OF the
tale in a most interesting manner.
Program at the Aurora.
Today and tomorrow, ''The Pendulum
of Fate" is the leading attraction at the
Aurora theater. It il Selig produc-
ton in two parts, being a tragedy
with Chas. Clary in the leading role.
An Edison comedy, THE Horrible Ex-
ample" with Edna F1ugarth. and a
Vftagraph drama, In the Shadow" are
also on the program, the latter with
James Lackaye and Natalie Carlton in
the leads
The Iris.
Mary Pickford. in The Bishops
Carriage" is at the Iris today and to-
night. The visitors in the city as well
as the Topeka people should avail
themselves OF the opportunity to see
this talented actress in her newest
This play takes up so many differ
ent sides Of life as people actually
live that the picture Ii extremely in
teresting and thrilling. Mary Pick
ford ~ Nance" plays many strange
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
MOLINEUX TO WE'D.
Man Who Was Twice Tried for MUIR
der Applies for License.

New York. Nov. 7.-Roland M.
Molineux, twice tried twelve years
ago for murder of Mrs. Katherine Ad-
ans, and acquitted, applied today at
the city hall for marriage license to
wed Miss Margaret Connell of this
city. The license was not granted be-
cause Molineux had forgotten to bring
with him a copy of the decree of di-
vorce which his former wife, Blanche
Cheseborough obtained against him in
the South Dakota court. Molineux
and his fiancee gave the same address
in their application for license. Miss
Connell said that she was % years
old and a secretary. MOlineux is Al.
Molineux pleaded with the clerk to
waive the procedure. saying that his
mother was very ill and that he and
Miss Connell wanted to be married at
her bedside as quickly as possible. He
was told that If he could not get a
copy of the decree quickly he might
return to the license bureau and that
his affidavit that he was divorced, pro-
badly would be accepted.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
SOUNDED JUST LIKE 4 SNEEzE

Corp. Mieczyslaw Smialkowski. quar-
term1ster corps, Fort Greble, r. l., war
department orders have it, has just been
discharged from the army by purchase.
which reminds us that Corp. Mieczyslaw
termaster corps at the Preside of San
Francisco under Major K. J. Hampton.
One day Major Hampton had bad cold
Corp. Mieczyslaw went into Major Hamp-
toms office about ten times and asked
that officer If he hadn't called him when
he hadn't.
A man with a bad cold isn't apt to be
in the best Of humors. and the eleventh
time the corporal appeared without being
..Doggone it, corporal" he snapped.
1--WE got q holy terror of cold. and If
you persist in coming in here every time
pronounce your fool name, I'll have you
up before summar- court, II it's the
last act do before I sneeze myself to
death SAN FRANCISCO Chronicle.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
TURKISH HUM0R.
Anecdotes Cluster Around q Mythical
"Hodja" of Fourteenth Century.

Turkish anecdotes are very short, and
most of them cluster about a worthy who
is said to have lived in the fourteenth
out In Konfa. He was a teacher, or hodja,
called Nasr Eddin Hodja. He seems to
have had two distinct personalities. judg-
him appear shrewd, crafty, and even
wise. and the other set stupid and foolish
Let's look first at some Of the stupid
stories.
, One day Nasr Eddin Hodja said to his
wife. Tomorrow, if it is pleasant,
shall work in the garden; but IL it is un-
pleasant, I shall work in the house" His
wife added, piously. ''inshallah!" that is.
IF God Wills
He replied. obstinately. mo, Allah has
nothing to do with it. It must be either
will work in the garden; and If 1t Is
unpleasant. I will work in the house. :"
His wife shook her head at this impiety.
but said nothing more. That night a
party Of soldiers came and took Nasr
Eddin Hodja away to work for them.
It was a pleasant day. but he did not
his work he went sadly home, and, his
wife being abed, he knocked at the door.
who's here?' she cried. ITS your hus-
band. Inshallah," replied a meek voice.
mo. my husband never says inshallah, :"
she replied. and, turning on her ear, went
to sleep.
to his wife, Wife, wife, come here! the
moon has fallen into the we'll" She
rushed to the well and looked down, and,
sure enough, the moon was floating on
the water I'VE must get it OUT said the
hoda; bring me a rope and q hook
So she brought them and they let them
into the well. The hook caught on a
stone, and Nasr Eddin and his wife pull
ed and pulled. Suddenly the stone gave
way and the two fell fiat on their backs.
AZ they lay there the hodja cried, ''See.
wife. we have put it back again." and,
sure enough, there was the moon once
more in the sky!
~
nians or Macedonians tell these stories
with infinite relish and never seem to
tire Of them. Here Is another popular
one:
One day Nasr Eddin Hodja was sitting
on the branch he was saving on the
limb. A passer-by called to him. Look
out! you'n fall" The hodja paid no at
tention, but went on saving. and, when
the limb FELL he fell with 1t. Jumping
up, he ran after the man and said,
PLEASE tell me when shall de-" The
man replied, do known Nasr Eddin
said. But you prophesied that / would
fall; now prophesy when shall de-
OF these anecdotes of the stupid hodta
the following has delicious Irish flavor:
One night Nasr Eddin Hodja thought
he saw q burglar in his room, and shot
at him. In the morning he found that
he had sent an arrow through his own
shirt. which hung I'm the window. Falling
shirt -"-Hester d Jenkins, In the Out
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07

parts but eventually adopts . role
that leads to love and happiness.
Monday and Tuesday Of next week
story 80 fun Of heart throbs you will
remember it the remainder OF your
life. Get ready to see them. the first
OF the week at the Iris.
The New CameFagraph.
One of the best and most expensive
motion picture machines made Is dis
displayed today in Waggoner's drug
store window and will be installed at
the Iris ready for the matinee tomor-
row.
I'VE are installing q Powers A,
latest model, fireproof cameragraph," !"
explained Mr. Montgomery today.
the strong points of which are its
noiseless and flickerless operations
The high grade pictures which we will
run through this machine will be
thrown upon the screen without a
ripple"
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
MRS. ALDER GUILTY.
Woman Swindler Convicted ON Two
Count sat k. G.

Kansas City. Nov. Mrs. Alder
was convicted on two counts. The
same sentence was imposed for each
count, making l8 months in. prison,
but will run concurrently. A plea for
leniency by the woman's attorney
failed to move Judge Youmans.
''The offense is too grave for the
leniency of the court" the judge said,
in pron.Ouncing sentence. Mrs. Taylor,
who wept frequently during the trial.
was calm whe nthe jury pronounced
it's verdict. When asked by the judge
If she had anything to say, she re-
piled:
Nothing" -
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
DER GERMAN COBBlER.

1t vhas dot leetle German tailor
dot did it.
He vhas in America a good many
years, und he thinks he knows it all.
don't hapen to have some work.
und l sit on my bench thinking 1 vhas
gone by some poor house. when dot
tailor blows in like he owns some
earth und looks at me like 1 What a
dodo.
"Vhell?" / says after a minute.
Didn't l told you so when you first
come from Shermany?''
but 1 vhasen't dead yet"
Not quite maype, but it vhas shust
like 1 pellet it would be, und you vhas
going py der poor house; Dear me-
my dear Hans" he goes on init
oil on his tongue. der great secret of
pessness vhaS to make peesness come
to you. Look at my case. When
start out for myself, 1 don't haf but
I wait for pessness, I vhas a bankrupt
man. Do 1 wait? Not mooch. l hus-
tie. 1 make der pOoblic come and
pay. und pooty soon l haf coats und
vests for sale. und dot banana man
next door takes of his hat to me-"
"Vhell. like to hustle, too"
Den I vhill show you how. Don't
you read dose advertisements in der
papers? Don't you see about spring
stocks, selling off to make room. great
reductions, great bargains, unpar-
al1eled advantages und all dot? Man,
vhas you plind?'
But dose vhas dry goods" I says.
1T vhas no deeference. Don't you
pellet der peoples WANTS bargains in
shoes und cement patches ash vhell
ash in towels und stockings? 1t vhas
all bargains, bargains, bargains Look
at me. haf some signs in my window
dot clean und press a pair of trous-
ers for der next 80 days for fifteen
cents. You shust get up und hustle
for peesness.''
und haf made a sooccess, und / pellet
in him, don't [? l shust think about
It for awhile und 1 tell my wife we
shall hustle, und l make sign dot
reads: Tremendous Spring Bargains
Ash Neffer Vhas Pefore. Price of Ce-
ment Patches Cut In Two to Make
Some Room For Shoe. Pegs. Come in
Pefore She Vhas Too Late" Ply golly.
but dot sign pleases me, und 1 hang
her oop in der window und rub my
hands like dis. 1t don't seem ten min
utes pefore an old man comes in und
says:
Hey, cobbler but I see you vhas
opp nit der times. No moss vhas on
your back. Dot vhas right. Don't
let der big stores draw your custom
ers AWAY. I pellet vhill take ad-
vantage of dot occasion to get ce-
a half cents. Put her right on. und
your money vhas ready
But cement patches vhas feefteen
cents" I says.
"Oh, no! Feefteen cents vhas old
prices. Dot sign says you haf cut
prices in two. You can't work some
gum games on mel"
But don't you understand" says
"dot my sign vhas a draw? If put
on a cement patch for seven und a
IN pfC ho oh fOV
cents for a lift on your heel"
"Cobbler," says dot old man as he
looks down on me, 'you vhas some
swindlers. 1t vhas false pretenses.
like to put a lift on both your heels
und somewhere else pesides for not
tings at ALL"
try to argue NIT him. but he calls
me names und don't let me talk, und
When he goes Oudt he says he vhill tell
eaferpody dot 1 vhas scoundrel.
vhas discouraged When a woman
comes in NIT an old shoe dot has
twelf holes in it.
Good morning. cobbler," she says
II vhas waiting for a spring bargain
und now she vhas come. Twelf hole
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
Regular Items

Cornmeal. fresh, white or yellow.
Pure Pork Sausage (our own
Salt White Fish, 10 ..7HC
Pop Corn. 10 SC, or TBS for. .26c
Fresh Pumpkins. 10. .1Xc
Young Mutton shoulder roast, fb 12Xc
Mutton legs, fb 15c; loin or rib
chops, 10. .1Sc
Stick Chilli (wolffs). ID ...... .2Oc
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
HELD UP BY |. C. c.
Proposed Increase in Freight Rates
Suspended Until March.

Washington, Nov. 1.-The 5 per cent
increase in freight rates proposed by
eastern railroads was formally suspend
ed by the interstate commerce COM
mission today until March IL, 1914. and
November "A, 1913, was set as the date
for the first hearing. About 21.0OO tar
IFS are suspended by the order.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
MRS. TAYLOR GUILTY.
Convicted OF Misuse OF Mails Through
Matrimonial Bureau.

Kansas City. Nov. Mrs. Leon
Alden, nee Taylor, was convicted Of the
charge of using the mails to defraud in
the federal court here today and s ,n-
fenced to serve a term of 18 months in
the federal prison at Leavenworth.
Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
Mail orders given prompt and
careful attention.

Butterine, best brands, ID
12Xc, 15c, 18c, 2Oc, 22c and 2Sc
Canned Peas. new pack. 10c quail
lty, can. &c
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

ONE GOOD 3-year-old Holstein heifer
giving a nice quality and quantity Of
milk and will be fresh the last Of Febru-
ary. Phone 512S Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
Thaw Verdict Saturday.

Concord, Nov. 7.-Governor Felker to-
day announced he would give his dect-
sion in the Thaw extradition proceed
fngs at the state house at 10 a. m. to-
morrow.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-11-07
26 BIS. Sugar $1.OO
Best Granulated when you buy
$4.00 worth of other Grocer
les or meats.
Saturday Specials

Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured,
hickory smoked. lb. :. :. zoe
Grape Fruit, new Florida,
4 for Use
Cider, sweet and fresh, gal. zoe
Flour, straight patent, 48
lib. sack 81 .O0
Chocolate Drops, lb. .12f
Hens, dressed and drawn, lb 10f
Cabbage, fancy Northern,
h.. .1Nf
so lb. lots $50
English Walnuts, new, large
size, ID. .Z2{
New small size, Id. .16f
Smoked Hams, Wolff Pkg. Co.'s
cure, lb. .16f
Seeded Raisins, 10c quality
pkg. .Sf
Cheese White, full cream, lb 18t
Tomatoes, large cons, 100,
small cans, 3 for .. .2Sf
Beef Roasts, choice shoulder
cuts, lb. .............12Af
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Farms and Acreage
RICH LANps-Low PRICES.

Some people have an idea that
farm land 10 be good must be
high priced. Most often the re-
verse Is true. Park Valley is a
good example. In this valley land
costs only SIS and $3.50 per
acre-and on five years time. II
has every desirable feature. The
location is unsurpassed. Open
access 20 live markets. Crops
can be easily handled Climatic
conditions are idesl-never se-
we're cold or extreme heat.
There's just an enjoya BILE change.
The soil is a loose, rich, sandy
loan. IT'S easily worked and
highly. productive. Some OF the
VESTS finest crop specimens come
from Park Valley. Gasoline pump
wells furnish an abundance OF
water. Crops will never be lost
in Park Valley through shortage
OF water. Social conditions are
the best. Good schools. churches,
stores and an amusement hall
In fact. Park Valley has every
thing worth while. II you are
looking for REAL farm value
this Is the place. An investiea-
ton by You will prove il. Either
write or phone today for soma
worthwhile literature. Pacific
Land & Water Co, 1909 Walker
Bank bldg. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
CHINA DECORATING


MISS BERTHA WAGENER'S STUDIO
IL East Third South. China, suita bio
for gifts and prizes. Class and private
lessons, c969
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Improved and Unimproved

BARGAIN IN FLAT SITE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
SECRET SERVICE.

INTERMoUNTAIN SECRET SERVICE.
40I Boston bldg; experienced Hiale and
female operators; gathering evidence our
s2eeIaIty. wasatch ct,5. r2s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS
Farm Lands

slo0 PER ACRE FOR "MOSIDA-BY-
TfiE-LAKE" IRRIGATED LAND
At every turn you are asked 20 share
In this or that opportunity. And you
wonder why so many OF them. The fact
OF the matter IS. there are very few real
opportunities. One OF the few L. the
Mosida project The land IN this project
through a special quick selling plan. We
are able 10 offer IL for 500 per acre.
And on ten Years time Land experts
and people who know claim This 20 be
one OF the best land buys on the mar
ket today Write for our free deserip-
tive booklet today National Savings n
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. ri7sf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
VETERINARY
CHINESE HERBS


u. SIJ WOO, ll6 so. MAIN. 2ND FLOOR.
cures diseases with celebrated ChihsSe
remedies. Consultation free nlsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Miscellaneous

oS,rrS-~ -srSr
OWING TO LEAVING CITY WILL
sacrifice fine grocery and bakery husl /.
ness. living rooms in connection. located
on good corner. 9 blocks north from LIB
erty park. doing $1,000 per month; hne
summer months: rents for $40: good
lease Apply Rocheleau. To2 South !Ih
East. r901
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING

neer; structural dcsIg,.tng. general
drafting; inventing SPECIALLY. 905
Ksar.,s bldg. w. 1926. n238s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

prNT-vERY DESIRABLE WARE
"a an o. 6. L. switch: double nase-
ana sstory brick, electric eleva-
door scales. heating p,aht ana @ W.. Wnrv
pssIc Phone Exchange 32t; Hy-
nasoie' g3915
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Apartments Unfurnished

APARTMENT, STEAM
neat. SO. a5i SO. 9Th East. apt. 5.
k3bC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
STATE STREET. BARcAIN.

Large house and Van and Storage
building. Lot 60t feet front By $50 feet
deep. A good renter and Will soon bring
double what il can now be had for. This
Is the greatest snap in the semi busi-
ness section. Two mortgages can he
assumed, 6s per cent. and small re-
maInder In cash. See US Monday.
FREEMAN MoRNINGSTAR. Treasurer
FUTILE BROTHERS COMPANY.
Investment Bankers. l59 Main 81.
rlI60
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
FOR SALE
Poultry and Pet Stock.

EGGS FOR HATCHING. GUARANTEE
them TO be fertile. Prices reasonable
From my prize winning White. Black
Minorcas. Black Langshans, Rhode Island
Reds, White Leghorns, Cornish Indian
Games. Hill Crest Poultry Farm. East
iith South. Murray Phone Murray
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

4 cMATI, STORES. WITH E.E-
}ronis suitable for jeweler: for
-, md real estate oTlces. and con-
r,,h second 1on: for millinery.
s,c etc: verv best location IN
/ Wehssy's. ?74-o76 Main st. n23aS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
GROCERY SPECIAL
PRINTING

--~-~~-----~---~-~-~-~--> - -.
ARROW PRESS-UTAH'S BlGSESI
plant. Printing. Binding, Office SUP.
plies and Furniture Legal Blanks eo
w End So. Phone exchange 2o2 klZo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
= Rent-Stores and offices

H.. r. Holmes. scmloh hotel
rpy u - mlf43
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

RANCH WITH GOOD WATER RIGHT
at the price OF Wild land The owner
OF ranch with good water right. all
fenced. part cultivated and part in grass.
situated IN Millard within mile OF the
San Pedro railway, IS compelled TO sell
on account OF other business engage
ments. The owner is prepared 20 sell at
dispose OF IL Apply b3s Atlas block.
Salt Lake City Phone Wasatch 1898.
r1257'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

First ave, near +. worth $1,000. Make
quick offer OF say $500. Mortgage for
most OF II can be assumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
CARPET CLEANING

TEL. HY. 2ols FOR CARPET AND RUG
las Ith East. n3207
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

WE SHIP n. ". GOODS TO ANY PART
OF the United States. Cut rates. ktmball
Van & Storage Co. i5 So. Main. m2663
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Wigs and Toupees
PRIVATE HOME
FURRIER

FIJRs REMoDELED. REPAIRED, EX-
pert furriers; prices reasonable. Hud-
son Bay FUR Co. 122 Main. Phone Was.
1851. g175a
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

land in Pettis county where the lis
ter would he at all unsuitable. In
level sandy land or land that does
not wash one would b. justified In
using the lister provided he enjoys
the method.
The number OF grains Ia the hill
and the distance the rows or hills
are apart should, be- determined by
the quality Of the ground and the
sort OF corn we are attempting 10
grow. Large varieties Of corn should
rot be planted to thin soil and these
same would have tn be planted "a
little farther apart in the hill. II is
always q mistake to plant TO very
large varieties of corn on thin land.
We should try II possible also Ia Sc
cure seed that has grown on a type
OF soil similar To that we are attempt
ing To plant, and va should secure
this seed as close home as we can
get IT, II we can find the quality To
suit.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
WILL IMPROVE PROPERTY

Hammond 4 Summers. who recent
" purchased the i've store rooms on
SouthLafaycttc which have been used
some time by Bayless Rector ~ n gar
age, will improve the property before
moving their marble establishment
Into Il. An addition OF 60 feet will
be added to the rea OF both build
ings for work rooms. The petition
viii he taken out converting the two
rooms into ono large one. concrete
floors will he put In and also u large
plate glass front. Messcrs Ham
mond n Summers will not get into
their new quarters until the lst OF
June. having rented the place To MIR.
Blosser IA n garage until the n be-
ing erected on East North street Is
finished. They bought the South
Lafayette property from j. I. Con-
way. consideration $1,000.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
The Cause OF Rheumatism

stomach trouble. lazy liver aud dc.
ranged kidneys are the cause oi
rheumatism. Get your stomach. liv.
or. kidneys and bowels IN healthy
condition by taking Electric Bittcrs.
and you will not be troubled will,
the pains OF rheumatism. Charles -
Allen. a school principal. OF sylvania.
Ca, who suffered Understandable tor.
ture from rheumatism. liver and
stomach trouble and diseased kid.
neys. writes: IAN remedies failed
until I used Electric Bitters. but -four
bottles OF this wonderful remedy cur
ed me completely" Maybe youi
rheumatic pains come from stomach.
liver and kidney troubles. Electric
Bitters win give you prompt relief.
zoe and st.0o. Recommended by y.
II, Franklin. (adv)
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28
THr CHINESE BALI GAME

1'he Chinese university baseball
tncm OF Hawaii. Honolulu. left !Haw-
all Tuesday. March 18th and Will ar
rive In san Francisco March 26th,
after n few games on the coast they
VIII start on their tour across the
United States, reaching Marshall on
April 22nd when they play Missouri
Valley college. The tour Will end
June 2ist and viii cover 10000
miles. The game between the college
and the Chinese Is expected 10 be the
biggest game on the college schedule
this season and will no doubt draw a
big crowd.
The Marshall republican., 1913-03-28

Since no one method has either all
the advantages or all the disadvant-
ages Il might be well 10 point out
these things In the various methods
and allow every a 10 draw his
own conclusions.
We perahps take fewest chances by
surface planting. what We mean by
surface planting In where no furrow-
ing out Is done. Unless the spring
Is very vet or the ground washes
very badly | commonly like To furroY
out the ground and perhaps the disk
furrow opener that Is attached 10 the
shoe of the planter Is AZ good as any
times however. brings a good deal OF
trouble In the event of q heavy rain
shortly after planting. II this does
not occur il seems TO allow the corr
to DOT a little more deeply and the
Irrrow also helps wonderfully Ia the
matter of cultivation. BY this method
We also have the advantage OF cross
blowing and this process enables us
to get the weeds to n better advnnt-
age; also to keep the ground more
level than II our blowing was done
all In on mrrow.
IT the season IL fair aud the
ground clean OF weeds and the
weather such that we do 10 have 20
pillow any great number OF times We
might perhaps get the result OF q
little more corn to a hill by drilling.
A little time and labor can also he
saved by drilling, There is very little