davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
German Coffee Cake
Made Without YeasI

By Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
There Is no warm bread quite as appso.
pirate for Sunday morning breakfast as
German Coffee Cake, yet It Is seldom made
by housewives who do not bake their own
bread. II K G double raise Baking Powder
Is used II will be Just q good g u raised
with yeast and It will have the further d.
vantage Of being fresh and warm. Save
this recipe and Try It neat Sunday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-07
.
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Mrs 8. r. Wilson and two children,
Frances and Katherine. are guests Of
Mrs. Wilson's parents. Justice and Mrs.
p. Mclaughlin Of University avenue.
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Baer Of Grafton
were here yesterday while en- route
home from Crookston and points east.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Girls! DON'T Wash
HAIR With SOAP
Soap Dries lour Scalp. Causing Dan
druff. Then Hair Falls
Out.

After washing your hair with soap
always apply little Danderine to the
scalp to iuvigorate the haid and pre-
vent drynoss Better still use soap as
sparingiy as possible. and instead have
n "Dandcrine Hair Cleanse Just
moistcn cloth with Danderine and
draw it carefully through Your hair.
taking one strand at "a time. This Will
remove dust. dirt ana excessive oil In
a few moments you will be amazed.
your hair will not only be cream, but
il will be wavy, fluffy and abundant
and possess AN incompatible softness
and lustre.
Besides cleansing ana Identifying
the hair, one application Of Danderine
dissolves every particle OF dandruft
stimulates the scalp. stopping itching
and falling hair Danderine is to tho
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are TO vegetation. It goes
right TO the roots. invigoratcs and
strengthens them. Its cxh!arntine
and Reproducing properties cause
the hair to grow long, strong and
beautiful
Men! Ladies' You can surely have
lots Of charming hair. Get 25 cent
bottle of Knowltons Danderine from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try il Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Al The " OndcITand

Running today and tomorrow AT the
Wonderland is one of those thrlllins
detective plays in the Warner Feature
Films This play is in four parts AN.
has enough battling situations to kcoI.
you puzzled for a lifetime, you think,
until you see the end. The staslpr
is iu the city Of Paris and Is known
as FL skin" or THE Black Scouree,
with Morslcr Arquillicre playing the
part of the famous 2igomar, or famed
Partisan bandit. Tho entire play Is
hut one constant battle Of wits be
tween the famous Paris bandit and
the detectives who dog his footsteps
at each turn and give him no peace
or rest II abounds in thrilling situ-
ations, and its production cost sever
al times as much as most similar
Hays. There is a thrill in every ac-
ton AS sensation follows sensation
and the situations are most thrilling.
If YOU like "A detective photoplay that
has a punch straight from the should
cr all the way through it, you'll like
The Black Scourge.'
In vaudeville, the Two Bergns wiz
please and delight You at the piano
ana violin. Eccentric piano playiue
is one Of the features of this splendid
act, whil" violin playing in the new
csr selections is of the finest.
Burhmm and Want sing and tan;
ana then reverse it into talking and
SINGING They come highly recon-
mcndod as pulling new and nifty orig
iTg1 truc1-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
At the OrplIouB

Opening at matiness this Afternoon,
the Orpheum is offering as the head
| liner, Lee Chee Fai company, four
japanese appearing in magic and il
| lusion. They feature al OF the mys-
tories which for thousands Of years
have been handed down from gener-
alton TO generation In the little island
empire. and their tricks OF legerde-
main and sloight- of hand are wonder
fully deceiying to the eye. This is one
Of the classiest acts of similar nature
eutour, and the Orpheum offers it
as one Of the best attractions on a
splendid first half week bill.
The Gate city trio. three persons
Of the four who formerly constituted
the old Gate CITY Quartettc. are at
the Orphcum today They are COM
edy harmony singers and put their
voices into song that are pleasing and
which YOU viii Ike
As an extreme oddity on the present
program appears Fred Swift, famous
the country over as The Musical
Pug" His act is funny one. he
gets all kinds Of music out of all
kinds Of things. and you'll miss many
a laugh If ycu fail to see him
Reynolds e Davis have al entirely
new brand Of vaudeville, and the only
word which has been found to de-
scribe it is the one Of novelty" That
means that it's strange and new and
therefore bound to be interesting
De We're Brothers have a good act
In comedy acrobatics.
Featuring al all times the best there
Is in moving pictures and using the
Simplex perfect projection. the movie
program at the Orpheum is ever un-
surpassed The Orpheum orchestra
under the direction Of Prof. f. V.
Brady is always at its best in the
newest and catchiest selections. and
most Of the whistleabe tunes you
hear about Tulsa get their start at
this palace Of Yaudevir>
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

So as to prevent the English gov
eminent Selling the money on tech
nical charge, Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst has deposited to her credit at
the Lyonnais, in Paris. the $4,000
which she recently collected in the
United States to be used in promot-
ing the suffrage cause in England
The same bank holds in the name Of
Chrystabel Pankhurst the secret cam
palgn fund of the militant English
ruffragettes which the English author
tiles have been searching for with a
view to attaching II.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
Felix's MEMORIAL
SERVICES TO DAY
SERVICES lOR THE dad N VII.
IlhN CllB TINS AFTER
NOON
AN IMPRESSIVE ceremony
Rev. George :. 1aubman of the Chris
tian Church win Deliver the
Memorial Address

The annual memorial services Of
the 1lls club will be held this after
noon at the Elks club at the corner
Of Third ana Boulder. The memorial
services held annually Is one OF the
most impressive ceremonials conduct
ed by the Elks and one that Is msot
sacred to MI members Of the fratern-
ity.
The following is the program for
todays services:
Prelude ....,,..,.. Ells Orchestra
Selection ...,,.,....... Ell1s Quartette
Opening Ceremonies o., Lodge No, 946
Solo--"One Sweetly Solmemn
Thought .,......,..., AMBROSE
Opening ode ,..,... lodge 94G
Great Ruler OF the Universe,
Allseeing and benign
Look down and bless our works,
And be all glory Thine
on hear our prayers for honorec
dead,
While bearing in our minds
The memories craven on each heart
For Aud Lang Syne."
Selection ............El Elks Quartettc
Memorial Address 90. Rev. Taubman
SODA Perfect Day. r l. Munroe
Closing Ceremonies &C.. Lodge No. 94G
Finale o., ... ......E Elks Quartotte
In MemoIiam
w. r Wallace, Jan. 90, 1906; A
r. Query Jan. 20. 1906; l.. f. Per
F'nc AHe. -. 1907; c. o. Turner
Dec. 7, 1907, ]. $. Getman, Jan 10,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07
PROGEESSNEs ARE \ REALITY


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. G-The
progressive party Of California be
came a fact today I'm name as well
as IN being Governor Hiram John
son christened and dedicated it be-
fore the party leaders, men and wom-
en-, from an parts of the state.
Yesterday the old republican state
central committee pronounced us own
dissolution as legal entity and too
day its mcmhcrs met Co rcurganizo
under the new emblem. The progress
Siv"s had controlled the republican
party machinery for the state since
before the 1912 election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

Mercantile. of Monterey, Mexico. zap
i.alized at 100000 pesos. and with
a surplus Of 5Oo.OOO pesos. closed its
doors yesterday twas learned here
today The bank is perfectly solvent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

and closed with the consent Of the
government. The closing, il is said.
was due tothe unsettled conditions in
the republic But one bank is now
open in Monterey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-12-07

LAREDO, TeXas Dec g. Destroy
ing all the issue Of bank notes after
first taking their numbers the Rauco
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
0t6tS ~ trinfen.

Mrf elmer poIitii9en Isitationsa
reife fam Senator Ollie Sames bon
8entudp auf einen einIamen 8auern>
bof; er unb feline Yferbe paren burr
itig nnb Der @nblif elmer Winbs
miible, bic nit einem pumptperfe
perbunben mar, nirtte erfrif9enb unb
lobenb. Ser Sarmer ftanb auf benz
!Sof unb Somes fragte, Of er .ttpas
gu trinten boben f0nnte.
,Sas tut mir ober pirtli9 Ieib -
mir baben ni9t einen Sropfen Srinte
bares i'm Soufe. 8eriu9en Sie's nal
Bel Ro6bar Sones, Der cine Meile
fpeiter peftli9 ipohnt, Der -"
.@bsr sic baben bod etnen 8run>
men ouf benz Sof9"
.M9, sic tpoIen WaFer baben9
gitte, 10 pieI .s Sbn.n beliebt! Sd
glaubte, sic pOIIten etpas su trina
feni"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
eommemnntsrsans.

gon aarG 86brig.
Sic Come aius bclte nieber
60 bIutis rot.
Da Sadtc i'd plobIid iDieber
an meiue sot.
9u braG)en tie arf, Die 8uroet
@on @eb unb Gdmer5,
Gab on meinem 2ebeu entidtpunoert,
9eem Slid, mein Ser5.
Sic iinfenSc Sow1e bat bange
Sic 9ruit aemadt,
SD fiirdJte Die Radt, bic large.
Sic buntle Hadt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
HERMANN
MACHINE SHOPS
OTTO n. VOELkERDING,
Hermann, Mo.

Weine Werfitdtte lit nit alien n6tbisen
Wafd,inen ausseriiIiet nm aue Heparam.
rem an Sampi' uno @aioIinesW iaidinen
8reits nno GrniemaIditeu roib uno gut
ans3utiibren.
UtaidinentheiIe, gobren. Del. Bumper
mIfp. tets an 6ano.
acknowledgements cine epeaia'
IttGt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
gu gerfanfen!

Gin 2 Sabre alter Herdberpn Senolt,
beinabe Is Sanb bod unb iein 9ebant.
Derlelbe lit braun BON Sarbe un6 tuur6e
BON einem regitirierten Seneit nno arpBer
Stute 9e5eu9t. Die Stute unb oieier
9ederon Coils Sublen) erbielten ben /.
Breis anf unierer County 5air.
Senrb S6nitger,
8otsbam. Mu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

8De Saten. Der pfarre-
bat in Der Stride bdpon g.prebigt,
bab mir unieren Mitmenf9en nidts
80ies sufiiseH folen.
Serr: rTd, bat Die prebist Gins
orud auf Did eemd9t2"
!Setratspermittler: .Sa id
iperbe Die 5eiratspermittluns aufses
benz"
Der Sausoiener. rDet
JrGulein uff Rummd LIZ meent, id
Iebe 70 trdumsrtf9 aus uno Of bas
lei6t N iepiFa Gupibo Bel mir inie.
tebrt mare. Sb oct am Gnoe ser
iemeiue &erl Is, Der mo ieitan teen
Srinfgelo ieie'm hat2A
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
Cure Yflibt Scr
Vamilie %gegem1ber.

es giebt 2elhe, peIde es ridt ibers Ser5 bringen f0nnen,
iernaro o1 iberportbeiIen, o6er ib eipe lnsbrlde Gambling gu
SdulSerr fonnnlen 81 laiien, tpeIde troeoeut dber ibren 6rai.
en- unb ainbern BEL @eitem feine @~epeduigfeit ~argebeigen
luhen.
Die Saltsfrau gebt Gag fir Sag ibrer %gepobntet gefdat'
tgltg inn Rretie Der SarniIie nod rmo obiegt ibren RHidten
Dem @otten umo ben &inoern segeniiber, obpe ib Inn Die
@irfinfte fir Ole Saniiie st finnnern. gs lit Sahe Ses
Dsmtnes, oafir gu iorgen, SaB genng @eIb ei1fonunt, Inn Die
gsotbpenogfeiter fir ole Sarilie beifnffen 81 fonren. 9e
Srnn fett 3rtrmser in ibprt Ma1nt IN ~bemfelben Waabe, wie
Ole Eafagiere zines Oan1pfers aMf Den &apitdr bertrauer,
DOB er fe in ben iideren Soften brngen miro. Sbr aurus,
DIR gersniisen ino Die tasliden geoirfiie rdtet iih nod
Dem @eIoe. Dos Der Daatn einbringt.
@Ieidapie MN Der RapibGt zines Darpiers fm1 Dor Sci.
f~enflippen bitten ano Ole Ueaidfnerie in Gang baner nnlb, 10
rub asb oas $aipt Der 5unile iotpobI fir nddNes as aud
fir oieies Sabr iorgen. Or fonnn1t ieiner Bfltdt Der sanilie>
~gegeuIber nidt nod, tperrn Ell MIR fir Die 8eoiirfrie bon
Gag 3n Sag iorgt. Die Sanilie bertralt alF i'm, fir fe nift
1u1r IN Der @eserapart, ionbern AUDI in Der 3lfnnf 5a for.
gen, lnb tpernl er rift auf elm Sobr, auf aebn Sabre in DIE
Slfumft ihalt, 10 miro er iehpet gfItdten n1lr tbeilueie se.
re6t. Die g~eabrliden Selenfltppen broben DEM 0Ranne, mel.
der a1es alsgebt, mos er neroent. gs iino bns Ole Slip.
pen Der @rruttb, &rarbeit 1no 6s 4Hers. &ein Wtarn
miro ieinen 8flidten Der Srali uno ben &inbern ge~geniiber
nift bon un0 garS geredt, tpe[6er nidt einet TBeil BON ieoen
Dollar aaperbet, Inn oe SanniIie Dor oieien ~gefdbrdiben Sci.
~ienflppen 5t idisen. Ser peniser beniteIte aea,tn lit b6lt
fig I'M Stanbe BON feinent geringen @infonrnten nebr anf Die
bobe &arhe 5i leger, ipe Ser Munn NIT groBenen ginfiinften
rnb grDberen gusgaben. Sebennanr, Ger es prpbirt fat, neiB,
ooB e pel uppeter III EN- SuJuo Don SoO 81 pe5aDlen, aus
$50 5u ipare1, Derru man feline SduGoen bt. 9erliert man
ieine Steae, 10 bIft oas grIparte eine1n iber oee Sdapie.
rigfet binhpeg. Obne oieies griparliB tpdre man pieleidt
ee5tuungen, Dos erfe 8eIe SIT ergriert tpo0urdJ man bdufis
I'M piee Sabre 3~uriidgeiest1 pirb.
Cure SomiGe nuB ieoesnal nit lei6er, nenr oe ginfinf-
tie eerirger tuerhen. @lb int Sale STR perfrippelt tperbet,
fdlt Die gauge 9ipbe omf Die Soniie. Cure Yflift lit, @u9
ieIbit u0 Cure 6arnilie geger iode MfGglidfeiten au perfid-
ern, inoeut Sbr eld5dy in elmer suen lnnh b~epGbrten Com.
parp uerifern lahet, weroet SIR 6iGer Tfidt 5enen g-
genii6er geredt, Die @ub our Sbbut atrpertpalt iino. gs 3u
perraddiiget, tpdre basielbe, as menal Ser &apitan be Sci
l~erfGppen nift beodtet.
@ebenft bes, bepredt es, Damn tpablt Ben beien Gbehl
lrno laBt gudJ beritdern our6
Utrnnnr Uraf il
acknowledgement
SSermanu, Mifionri.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

@er eirett grten reinen granr
By boben min forr iest benieEben
bel Dem llnter5eidneten bilig er.
baIten. 9eadb, Ripple Sod uno
&rmtben @rmSp.
@ottIob 9 Duet
Of. 2. Sermarrrl @o.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18

Bottom GanS. gbenes retbes MiI.
ionri Bottom 2anb i'm iibliben SbeiI bes
Staates iiher bor uberihuemmuI1o, in
Der Hdbe elmer Stabt bon 100 g~inuohuer
nit uor5iglidem Marft.
VI. 6. &ros, @aihinton, Mo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
=. j. koeIier,
S6mieb IL. &agemmader
Sermanu, 9Jlp.

SdI babe has Sfnie6e. unb g4aeen'
mud,er.Seidldit oeS Soha Rdppoio, an Der
ipeitl. 5. Strabe setanii unn lpcroe beItecbt
fem nnr HE beiten 2trbeiteu NJ D 98aaren 3u
~lielern, Sd babe LANCE GrIatrung i'm
Observation-Disclosures IospobI Apie inn 5d1mieoe-
ano Wa9erbanoiuert.
Torinpaoen, @un9ies, UtduursSpreab-
erS, uno Sarm Niaid)inea an 6auo noer
auf a%eItaIuu9 au giiniti9en ~gebinsunsen
nno iu d~uuehmbareu preiIeH eeliefert
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1913-04-18
SPECIAL EXCURSION
ON TUESDAY, MAY, 20 1918, TO
Southern Missouri
and
Northern Arkansas

Go to Southeast Missouri or Northern Arkansas. Buy a
farm and get rich in a few years. Fine timber land at $40
an acre. Improved land at $40 to $35 an acre. Raise corn. oats,
wheat, cotton, alfalfa, clover-in fact anything you please. No
long cold winter to endure; work all the year round if you wish
to. Three railroads pass right over our land. Only one to four
miles from county seat town of 1000 population. Good school,
fine churches, fine water, fine soil, and a fine class of people. y
The soil is rich, alluvial and wonderfully productive. The
crops prove it. Plenty of rainfall. Mild climate. No land offers
greater opportunities to the farmer and the investor. Needs
but to be seen to realize its great possibilities.
Talk the matter over with us and arrange to make the
trip, which alone is worth more than its cost. Only 5000 from
st. Louis and return.
80 Theodore|ICr df Jr.,
- HERMANN. MISSOURI.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

CBy G. f. CHASE. Professor OF Agricul-
tural Engineering, North Dakota Az
ricultural CollegeJ
Most Of US have been about hog
lots and have noticed how the water
will remain In the hog wallows many
days after rain This is because
the wallow has been made watertight.
The soil at the bottom has been
tramped and retramped. rubbed and
rooted until all the air has been
forced out. all the soil broken down
and all the minute particles inter.
locked, the sticky character of the
soil forming the matrix which binds
the whole into one great impervious
mass Of soil which is most difficult to
destroy. Hence it holds the water
like pottery kettle, is so hard even
In its water-soaked state that the hard
hoofs of hogs and cattle cannot cut
through, while II exposed to the sun
and drying winds it becomes as hard
as paving brick. When soil Ia in this
state scientists speak of 1t as "pud-
died"
About fourteen years ago it &C.
Cured to limber-tongued show me-
man in Missouri that it might be Dos
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD SEED
While Farmers Of North Dakota %.
vote Eneroles to Grain Work
Should Be Done Well.

tBy L. r. wALDRON. Superintendent
Dickinson. N. D., Sub station)
5s North Dakota IL, and will be for
many years. largely . grain growing
state. 1t il only the truth to say that
% long 40 grain growing Il 80 exclu-
sive, North Dakota can not expect to
become 4 wealthy state. II we are
satisfied to sell our raw products, such
% the grains, we must be content to
see outsiders manufacture such prod
ucts at profit greater than comes
to the original grower,
However. AZ long al we are grow
ing grains, we should do the work 40
well as possible. One of the very I'M
portant things In the growing OF grain.
certainly 10 the seed that Is used.
With poor seed, greatly decreased
crops will result In comparison with
the use Of good seed
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
STRANGE ATTACK ON LAD
Unknown Man Causes Explosion In
Boys Face and Escapes-Story
Confirmed.

Regent, N. D., Sept. 23.-That an
unknown man exploded something in
his face, is the story told by Emil
Neprash, confirmed by his brother.
and the boy probably will lose his
eyesight.
Both boys say they we're in field
near their home when the man ap-
preached them, one hand covered
with a big handkerchief. Walking
up to Emil the man put the handker-
chief close to the boys face and there
was an explosion. There, take that,
will you," said the man, as he walked
away. The boys brother guided him
home and the man drove away.
officials believe revolver and
blank cartridges was used, and tava
party under surveillance.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
FORECASTS LONDON INVASION
BANKERS OF U. s. MAY EsTAB
LIsH BRANCHES IN LONDON.
Clause in Currency Bill Gives Amsri.
cans Right to Establish in
Foreign Countries.

London, Sept. 23.-Discussing the
American currency bill in ito finan-
cial columns, the Daily Telegraph
forecasts possible invasion Of the
banking field here by American banks
as result of the clause in the bill,
providing for the establishment Of
branches in foreign countries. =
This clause" says the Telegraph,
"opens up very large question and
one which may become somewhat EN-
barrassing for London banks now
holding very profitable agencies for
New York, Chicago and other Ameri-
can banks. Any addition to the keen
rivalry already existing would, Of
course, be unpopular in Lombard
street, but the invasion now threat
ened would be particularly unwel-
come, inasmuch as it might be very
dislocating and injurious to existing
arrangements"
The article declares that London
banks already are accepting bills up
to the margin of safety, and that
American branches, in accepting blind
ly, through inexperience. both for
themselves and each other, would Gre
ate condition like the turning on Of
another outside supply of artificial
credit.
Banking authorities here are said
to be studying the question, both as
to how the newcomers should be
treated and whether retaliation on the
other side should be attempted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25
Statue 70 John A. johnson,

st. Peter, Mimi, Sept. 23.-St. Peter
citizens honored the fifth governor OF
Minnesota who came from their town
Sunday when they dedicated monu-
ment to the late Governor John A.
johnson on the fourth anniversary of
hia death. The statue Is replica of
the one unveiled last spring in the
state capitol grounds. Two little
nieces, Viola, daughter Of Edward
Johnson OF st. Peter, and Helen, whose
father il Fred w. Johnson Of New
Ulm, pulled the cords which revealed
he monument TO the crowd Of 5000.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-09-25

sible to produce this puddled state
Of the soil on the smooth, rounded sur
face of our earth road can we'll
remember when Mr. D. Ward King
of Missouri first visited our hons
state and explained how he main.
tanned a good earth roadbed with his
simple. undignified split-log drag and
how foolish We felt because we hadn't
thought about It ourselves.
You all know our common, cheap
road drag or modified King drag. Its
value consists largely or entirely in
Its proper use. Traffic will furnish
free all necessary roofing, tramping.
crushing and rubbing; 1t remains for
the drag at the critical moment to
round the surface, fill holes and ruts
with soil to be puddled with the rest
of the road by the traffic
Actual experience in many cases
has proved that 1t is entirely possible
to produce puddled soil as surface
coating to smooth and rounded earth
road bed
In my opinion the soil of the road
beds in the Red River valley will re-
spond as quickly to the road drag q
any soil ever knew