davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

An Atlanta firm advertises for three
experienced ready-to-wear salesladies"
That Georgia language is very peculiar
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

The strike Of the trainmen on the Sum-
set Route has plunged that road into
darkness.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

Some playwrights will never be for
given for the wrongs they commit.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

Well, the New York politicians have
quit reviling each other, and that is some
relief.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

And when honest men fall out the
thieves rejoice.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

Huerta won't arbitrate his differences
with this country. unless they will let
him be the arbitrator.
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

hand, a kindlier gleam from the eye,
until this spirit Is renewed again next
Christmas by similar splendid presenta-
ton. and may we all meet again to see It
OTTO T. SIMON"
DIR. Van schaick's Remarks.
In making his motion In favor of hav-
ing the celebration, DR.. Van schaick
said:
81 have come here this afternoon to
make motion that We have a Community
Christmas tree. ! do so because I have
read in the public press a statement Of
what Is in the minds of those who have
proposed 1t.
We could easily go ahead and have
something called a Community Christ
mass Tree. which would be a failure. We
could have something which would re-
suit in positive harm to the community
'If this Community Christmas Tree
should be held for the people up around
Dupont Circle, It would be a failure II
II should be held for the people around
Friendship House, or any other Of our
social settlements. II would be a failure
II 1t should be given by the people up
around Dupont Circle. for the people
around Friendship House or Neighbor-
hood House. 1t would be a failure But
II It means real Community Christmas
Tree for all Of the people of the COM
munity. 1t will be a great success.
We could easily turn 1t into a mob
by attempting to hang presents upon It
for those who We call the Less fortunate.
It ought not be q Christnass tree with
Individual presents. 1t ought to have on
II the great present Of good will for
every man, woman and child In the COM
munity. 1t ought to symbolize the Christ
mas faith. and the Christmas joy And
by Christmas faith 1 do not mean ary
dogmatic statements of our religious
faith, 1 mean cur faith in childhood.
mean our faith in one another. I mean
our faith in Washington as city where
children ought to be the happiest of any
place In the world. Let US have Com
munity Christmas Tree. and let Il stand
as symbol OF our faith that the time
is coming when every child born into this
old world win have happy childhood
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

hand. kindlier gleam from the eye,
until this spirit Is renewed again next
Christmas by a similar splendid presenta-
ton, and may we all meet again to see it
OTTO 7. SIMON"
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

There is frequent remark that tho
House of Representatives has too large
a membership and ought to be reduced
in size Yet eighty years ago when the
population of the country was one-fifth
Of what 1t is today, some of the Eastern
and Southern States had more members
than they have today. Even Kentucky,
then a Comparatively new State, had
a dozen members as against eleven now,
on the pay roll. Maine had eight men,
bers then and six now, while North
The Washington herald., 1913-11-18

. NnOrus OF 1,OOOs
"a conservative estimate from only
three of these chairInen, Mrs. Blair, Mr.
Martin, of the Boy Scouts, ana Mr.. Smell,
Of the Motet Choral Society. Is 700 voices
enrolled. The Boy Scouts alone will fur
nish 500 voices. With the other organ
izations added the 900 mark will soon be
touched and passed.
"The music will consist Of those in
spirational texts of Christmas that all
know and love to sing:
such hymns as OH Come All Ye
Faithful oh, Little Town of Bethlehem
Tt Came Upon the Midnight Clear Holy
Night Hsrk! What Mean Those Holy
Voices Crown Him, Lord Of All
"Psychologically, there Is something
wanting at the end OF the program after
the last carol has been sung, and the
tree has been darkened. There might be
an additional feature introduced that
would make the pulse quicken and the
blood tingle on the way homeward. Why
should not the spirit OF patriotism be
grated on the gentler spirit OF devotion?
Why could not The Star Spangled Banner
be sung by this great chorus with the
Marine Band accompaniment? AS the
tree wanes in its visual significance, why
might not the light be flung on the flag,
now made the significant element, and
why might not the effect OF rockets above
and in the rear add to a splendid spec
tacular erect? To combine and encourage
the love for the symbol Of the tree with
that of the flag would impress a double
lesson.
"How valuable to such an organization
as the Boy Scouts OF 500? We need this
climax. Give it to US. and may the entire
celebration mean heartier shake Of the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

out his hideous challenge time and
again. lie beat upon his chest with
his fsts. aud then he fell upon the body
Of Kala and sobbed out the pitiful sor-
rowing OF his lonely heart.
To lcse the only creature In all one !
world who eve, had manifested love
and affection for one il q great bereave-
ment indeed.
What though Kala was a fierce ana
h!dcous ape! TO Tarzan she had been
kind, she had been beautiful.
Upon her he had lav!shed. unknown
10 himself, all the reverence and respect
and love that normal English ooy
feels for his own mother. lie nai
neve, known another; and SO TO kala
was given. thOuPh nutelN. all ina.
would have belonged to the fair ana
lovely Lady Alice had she lived.
After the first out3urst Of gr!eg tar
Fan controlled himself and. questtonns
the members OF the tribe who had VII.
messed the killing o. Kala, he learned
all that their meager vocabulary cou'c
Vouchsafs him.
1t was enough however, for hi
needs. II told HIN Of strange. ha.''
less, black ape with feathers CROWNS
upon its head. who launched death from
a slender branch and then ran Will
the feetness Of Bara, the deer, towart
tina rising sun.
Tarxan waited no longer. but leap
Ing into the branches OF the trees, spet
ID rAAidlx- tAkauEh -4As .serslS. = He knew
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

why the black warrior had ruined MS
delicious rcpast by plung.nS II INTO inc
bl.ghtInS heat was quite h"yond NM
Possibly the fire was friend with whom
the archer was sharing his food
Tirzon would not ruin good meat w
any such foolish manner. - h" goob "a
down "A great quantity Of the raw ilrsh'
burying the balance OF the carcass be-
side the trail where ne could ind II upon
his return.
And thon Lord Greystoke wiped his
greasy fingers upon his naked thighs
and took up the trail of kulonga, the
son Of M5Or2l. the king; while In far
OF London another Lord Greystoke, the
Younger brother OF tho real Lord Grey
stokes father, sent back his chops 10
the clubs chef because they were un-
ierdonc aud when he had finished hi'
rcpist Ia dipped ~, inger- gni' 'n,p =
silver howl ~ scented water and dr.,l
lAcm upDH piece ~ SNOWY dlmas".
M day TGrzlu followed Nu!unsi, h1''
es,yg abuye nm IA the trees Ike son"
mtlign .p.r&. fWirN more n" raw him
huf h. arrows OF AeftruCtion once 1t
Tango. the hycna, avl again ~ Manu-,
tao monkey. In sa.n Instance tho
animal died almost instantly, for kJ-
longd's poison was very fresh and very
deadly,
Tarzan thought much on this Won
drous method OF staying as he swung
slowly along at 4 safe distance behind
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

his quarry. lie knew that alone the tiny
prick OF the arrow could not 50 quickly
despatch these Wild things Of the jungle.
who were often torn and SCRATCHED aud
gored IN frightful manner az thoy
fought with their jungle neighbors. yet
az often recovered as not.
No. there Was some thing mysterious
connected with these tiny sllvers Of
wood when could brin. death by a
mere scratch.
That night Kulongs slept n the
crotch ot "a mighty tree, and far above
him crouch"d Tarzan ~ the apes,
When kulonga awoke he found that
his bow and arrows had disappeared
The BLACK warrior was furious and
frightened. but more frightened than fu-
ilris.
Kulonsa WAS panic-str.ck"n. His spear
he had hirlel ut kala. ana had not rs-
covered; and. now that his bow and ,r-
rows were gone. he was dsfenseless ~
cept for single knife, Ills only hope
lay IN reaching the village OF Mbonsa
"a quickly as his legs would carry him.
Th9t 70 was not Gar from home he
wa certain, 50 he took to the trail at u
raril trOt, From a great mass OF ~
pcnetr Die foliage "A few yards away
emerged TarIdn ~ the apes to swing
quietly in his. wake
kulonga's bow and arrows were sa-
curely tied high IN the top OF giant
tree. from which a patch OF bark had
been removed by a sharp knife near 10
the ground aud = branch hall eui
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
Not Like Any Story
That You Have Read

Then Kulonsa sprang into "A nearby
tree.
iorta wheeled to charge his enemy
once more y dozen steps he took.
then he staggered aud fcll upon his
side. For a moment his muscles stiffcned
and relaxed coayulsiyely. then he lay
sim.
kulonga came down from his tree.
with the knife that hung at HIS side
he cut several large pieces from the
boar's body, aud in the centre Of the
trail he built a fire, cooking and eat
ing ar much rs he wanted, The rest
he left where It had fallen.
Tarzan was an Interested spectator.
HIS desire To kin burned iierccly IN his
wild breast. but his desire to learn
was even greater lie would follow
this savage creature for a while aud
know from whence b" came. lie could
Kill him at his leisure lc ter when the
bow and deadly arrows were laid aside.
When Kulonga had finished his re-
past and disappeared beyond year
,uralng 81 TIE path Tdgzau dropped
quietly 10 the ground Win his lnlf"
Ne severed many strips uf meat from
IIorta's carcass, but he did not cook
them.
lie had seen fire hut only when the
lightning htl destroyed some great tree.
nat any creature OF tac jungle co'.i
produce the red-snd- yellow fangs which
deNourcd wood and left nothing but fine
dust surprised Tarzao greatly. Also.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
TarZan Of the. Apes

the windings Of the elephant trail along
which Kala's murderer had nown and
he cut straight through the jungle 10
intercept the black warrior who was
evidently following the tortuous de-
tours OF the trail.
At his side was the hunting knife OF
his unknown sire and across Ills Shout
ders the coils OF his own long rope. In
an hour he struck the trail again and.
coming to earth. examined the soil
minute;y.
In the soft mud on the bank OF tiny
rivulet he found footprints such as he
alone In all the jungle had ever made,
but much larger than his. His heart
beat fast. Could II he that hc was
trailing a man-one OF his own race?
There were two sets Of imprlnts
pointing In opposite directions, So his
quarry had already passed on his return
along tae trail. A. he examined the
newer spo0r tiny particle % earth
toppled from the outer edge OF one oil
the footprints to the bottom OF It's shall
low depression-ah. the tra!l was verl
fresh. his prey must have but scarcely
passed.
Tarzan swung himself to the trees
once more. and with swift noiselessnas'
sped slons high above the trail.
lie had covered barely a mile whci
~ came upon the black warrior stand
Mg In a little open space. In his hano
was his slender bow. to whiah he hat
A,tsd one Of his dsath'dealIng arrows
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
By Edgar Rice Burroushs

through and left hanging about fift,
feet higher W. Thus Parxan biazed III
forest trails and marked his caches
As kulonga continued his journey
Tarzan closed mp ON him until he tra,,
elled almost over the blacks head. ~.
rope he now held cooled In his rlah,
hand he was almost ready for the kill
The moment was delayed only be-
cause Tarzan was Anxious to ascertain
the black warriors destination, an,
presently he was rewarded, for the.
came suddenly In View OF a great clear
ing, at one end Of which lay many
strange lalrs.
Tarzan was directly over kulonga as
he made the discovery, The forest
ended abruptly. and beyond lay two
hundred yards Of planted fields between
the jungle and the village.
Tarzan must act quickly or his prey
would be gone. but Tarxan's life train
ing left 50 little space between dec!s,ol
and action when an emergency con-
fronted him that there was not even
room for the shacow OF a thought be-
tween,
Thus. as kulonga emerged from the
shadow Of the jungle, a slender coll Of
rope sped sinuously above him fnom the
lowest branch OF n mighty tree directly
upon the edge Of Mbonga's fields. IRE
the Kings son had taken = half doxsn
steps into the clearing the quick pQoao
frightened about his neck.
40 BE Coa0lnAn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

Opposite him across the little clear
Ing stood llorta. the boar. with low
cred head and foam fiecked tus&s. ready
TO charge.
Tsrzan looked with wonder upon the
strange creature beneath hlm-so hNe
HIN in form, aud vet 50 different IN
face and color. His books had por-
,rayei negro; but how different had
been the dMl. dead print to this sleek
thing Of ebony, pulsing with HE.
As the man stood there win taut-
drawn bow Tarzan recognized In him
not so much the negro as tho archer"
OF his picture-took-
\ STANDS FOR ARCHER
How wonderful TarIan sWust be-
trsyed his presence in the deep "x-
element of his discovery.
But things were commencing 10 hap
pen below him, The sincwy black arm
had drawn the shaft far back. Horta
the boar, was charging,
The black released the poisoned ar
row. and Tarzan saw II ny with th'
auickuess Of thought and lodge In The
hrlstling NECK OF the boar.
scarcely had the shaft left his now
ere Kulonga had fitted another To it
but Horta. the boar, was upon him 80
quickly that he had no time 20 dis
charge II. Wi,i ~ bound thc blict
leaped entirely over tdc rushing beat
and. turning with Incredible swiftnrsS
planted . second arrow In Horta'i
back
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18


didn't turn on the steam In this here
lobby quick thercd he a mysterious dis
appearance Nv young an beautiful
maid by the melting process"
II suppose you're too uncomfortable
and impatient to tell about things to-
day" I touched the subject tlmidly.
ME? Not on your life! 1t does mo
good to tell about how I put them lem
| ons through the squeeser. When feel
blue II takes "a lot Nv the gloom out Nv
my system RENE :T'be ring how I got even
i got a vicious nature naturally. any
how. The next wux a vaudeville agent.
Yuh know. once ! had a regular rough
house here with the manager. an ]
left-ieft him cold!
1T wux all about little thlnE. One
morning I had one NV them leftover
| frum- Tho night before splitters right be-
tween my cyes-one NV them that has
wireless communication with your stom-
ach, yuh know. An NO sent Claude to
tho corner fer some headache stun.
We'll. ! Amt bothered much with re-
pairs us'ally. The drug stores d all
have to go up the spout II their other
customers wuz as lavish as me. So
naturally | didn't know how to work
this patent stun. an Claude he didn't
neither. An when we poured II into
the glass, by gosh. II begin TO explode
all over the landscape. an the manager
give IN the deuce fer running the mil
| lion dollar Persian prayer rug yuh got
under yer feet this minute which same
Is worth about eleven ssventy- nine,
So I got my Dutch mp an left. Secr
can | knew a girl that wuz stem
! ographcr in theatrical Office an she
1 had a habit NV lookin like ready money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

rru,, No,a.v ,rorr,,, IN supa.v ,isht
.,, a.,,sa ~ a., E,,.h .v.nn. ,.,S.r.
an. ha,. ,r,,, ar. a,h.r .,a. a.
,ho,.h, 4, .,,y..,e %. . a., .,,,
ronrH.,,on I'm ~. h..u,v lin. A. ,oo,
c,... 10 Ma I,,,. ,.r.v ,c,,s :,
bc,r ma o,, "a .sn, an. .,r,,.d o.,
.x,,,hho,rd on.r.,o, q, NJ v..a..
y,,,. s,on,.. r,...~.,, -, :,
.w.,, "a. .,.h . ~, -,,n ,.. ..
tina, a. anv no ,h.n, o,h.r .LIr,. .n.
nlov.d ,h.n. h.a on, ch.no. ,h.w.,
h.y. av.,.d ,rv ,,sn.m,,,.r lii, cv.,.
"A. Al. nm, nsrs.c,,v ,.,,-n.d-,c.I
An ain. ahon, nv -ort vuh tno--,,,,
,h.v w.r, nm. M, Il, nv chor.. .. o.,
N. hooh. -h., com. 49,. ,ooL,,. o.,
bool,n. thu, th.,r &C, mn. In hsd 49,
nv .n,h.,m.,, s,,~sd .conr,. n,
TIM. IN f,,v uha, mn, Tho ho.C mi
hs'd .,y.
",Now chlck.n. v,h rrov vuh m,
IN. ali no On. p,srn.v s,or. IN y.,
,onrus ana vub On nnc,,v ,.r y,.nd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
Mr.. yARR UNDERGOES
SOME MINOR REPAIRS,

r. was the occasion Of Mr.. 'arr's
monthly hair trim.
Feeling your knob" commented
Ned. the sporting barber. running his
hand over MIR. Jars head In u delft,
professional manner. "a guy would say
that you'd be classy gink that would
keep natty by hair trim every two
wSsks'
you believe In external cranial In
dkatons OF character. them asked Mr..
Jarr. In his best Dlnkstonian manner.
'!No; I wouldn't go SO far as to say
that" admitted the puzzled Fred. as
he picked up his shears, but there Is
something In this 'frce-knowledge. or
'prs-know,edge.' or whatever they call
It. Y'kn6w. telling fortunes from q
guys bean
"Phrenoiosy. YOU mean" replied Mr.
Jar. "Oh. that's gone out. Yet
'Tsmember when boy It was all the fad
An the wiseacres subscribed to Fow'
lsrss Journal of Phrenology. And many
leading citizens had plaster busts
strongly resembling Mr.. Jack Rose In
appearance. except that the smooth
skull was all divided into compart'
montS anu hNo ~
view OF the hull OF the steamship I'M
perator In a sunday newspaper"
~ getcha." said the sporting barber
a. he clipped away. And there's sone
pia to Il, and thea again there amt
But you can't always tell:'
NO" said Fred, with refreshing
naiycte. Now. YOu have got Z
IbeanE. here he felt scarchlnSly bu
softly ali over Mr.. Jars head again
you've got a bean like lob, and ye
you aint lob
"oh. thank YOU" said Mr.. Jarr.
Yep" said the sporting barber re
ACTIVELY. Member when you hrs
climbed Into my chair about four years
ago aud dried to JOB you for all TN
extras pnd give you the pat'er aoou
your hair getting thin, and told yo'
We had the stun. dollar bottle Una
we guaranteed to kill the dandrur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
Aop,riza:, 1912, by F7ank 4. Manse, So''

Tmomri.a.. 1912, b. F7.nk A. Man.e' Co..
sySopsIs OF PRECEDING cnAPIEMS
jeLs Cla,on. IoId ,ire, stoke starts on cs '
st wife, 4. their ship Is of re s'ds, Pie IN.
Cnssy srs T.l tlas.n and Me- we. d inse M.
hss IS sS s,,:: Ls sfsa 'oa rude I" hut
:DS's bstiie Shh giant, aye w,sss' A, ne
Kecnai i've cabin and o,i, ~ G,,''SSs a;
~ lee ssn Killed. sdopts ClNtons baby az s,r .sr
ovs. Ths baby hSo.n to t me ave, 10, hood
%.saN w% as. d az. to the rs s:Sa
r. t s roo%, strange sSnisH sm0HTf , s L.
,h.ns, ono. in tonbat With gorilla ~,
s the cabins oth,r ios;s,.ons he INA" an
ar.,r.;ea er' lssia. 70 teach hmsi % read and
- ~, TarJn SAYS Tuhlsy, huge s* Sm,
,S.n i ,lsu, 10 %! saher ys issIs H HT"'s ,S.,
iaa , iSs IN. ssGor rits, tie rons II Two AMI
n.srs:. Kuionss son q an African eh,s' sSl'
Srviss TO tie scene OF u" Killing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

~ sbC h'DPtSe N
peariy dew from
her ala b as or
brow. Here l JUS
went an killed a
Chinaman 10 get u
set Nv furs 10 pro-
tcct my lily white
chest. an ever
since us been ~
hot AZ blsEcs!"
1T liz mild. Isn't
~" I murmurcd.
MIDI Why. !
JUS told the man
aver that IL he
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
DESPERATE.

What's that terrible night going OF
over there"
'Oh. that's Just an Alderman tryina
to prevent a corporation agent from
crowding $1,000 into his pocket
Puck.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
CHAPTER TX.
(Continued.)
Man and Man.

len he arrived he found the
entire tribe gathered jabber-
ing about the dead body OF
his slain mother.
Tarxan's grief and anger
Usss Hsheunded sHs reared
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18
The
Vaudeville
Agent

Courght. 1919. BY The Press rubshiuI
kk0AY. what Sind NV winter 10
this we're hsvin'7" complalnsd
~ the queen OF the switchboard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

"iIow's that?"
Erred" replied Ir. Jarr feelingly
elbows your memory
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

tone, "lr had any Intelligence do you
think Ia be IA barber?'
"N,xt'"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-18

oecgnsht. 1918, by The PVss Publishing Co.
THE New York Eveaius Woridl
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-01-03
Not Missed.

IF a man gets an idea into his
head that the community he lives in
cannot get along without him, the
surest cure is for him to take a
months visit somewhere" remarks E.
B. Going of Osawatomie.
"When he comes home he will find
that the COW has been MIXED regu-
larly during his absence, that the
corn has ben husked and cribbed
Just as well as he could have done it,
that the chickens and ducks and pigs
didn't stop growing during his alb
sence, that the regular winter literary
society has been organized and is
making progress without his august
presence, that the roads have been
dragged regularly and that some OF
his own neighbors didn't even know
he had been away. There are just q
few of the little things that make
fellow realize he is not SO many pota
toes to the hill as he thinks he is
Kansas City Journal.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-01-03
Deem Piowinq Essential.

In all dry-farming countries deep
blowing is essential. Equally neces,
sary is the use of the sub-surface
packer, blade harrow or some other
implement that will pack the furrow
slice firmly against the subsoil,
These two things are essential to this
preparation of a good seed bed and
a seed bed which will take up and
hold all the precipitation during the
fall land winter, says the Kansas
Farmer. Generally speaking, too
much blowing and narrowing is done
for the express purpose Of getting
enough loose dirt on the surface to
cover the seed. As moisture Is para
mount to the growing of any crop,
methods conducive to the taking uI
of that moisture by the soil and the
holding of the same in the soil for the
growing crop, are important factors
in CROP production.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-01-03
GARDEN 0nd
FARM NOTES

Have vol a good crop rotation on
your farm?
Success in farm work depends large
ly on knowing how.
A silo is kept air tight so that the
silage will not spoil.
Sorghum hay properly cured is a
good roughage for horses and cattle.
Much garden soil seems to need
lime, and probably a complete ferti-
lizer.
The best and cheapest way to fight
insects is by a good, efficient rotation
of crops.
A we'll established alfalfa field
should Craze from fifteen to twenty
pigs per acre.
Corn-husking time is when tonics
to aid digestion are out Of sight and
out of mind.
1t is best to build a round silo, be
| cause in the square silos the silage
| spoils easier.
Corn fodder that is dry and dusty
will be improved a little by sprin'
| Cling in the managers.
If you want to be really up to date
sweep down the ceilings of your sta
bles and whitewash them.
Sweet sorghums are more palatable
and therefore relished better by botf
horses and cattle than corn slower.
1t takes a mellow soil to grow corn
and you can mako the soil mellow
before planting time by blowing now
While considerable is known abou'
the value and use of alfalfa for graz
ing, much remains to be determined
In pasturing alfalfa it must never
be overstocked, as the animals viii
iniure the crowns and the plants viii
die.
Sorghum seeds ground have beer
found to be worth about ten per cent
less than corr for milk making pun
poses.
For best results the alfalfa pas
ture must be moved at least thret
times a year because at certain time
it begins new growth from the root.