davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Puzzles
TEN TANS.

Example: tan that embarrasses-
tangle.
I. 4 tan that is perceptible TO the touch.
.. A tan that is Chinese puzzle. 3. \
tan that is a small orange. 4. a tan that
is a straight line which touches the cir
conference of a circle at one point only.
.. tan that is a drinking vessel. 8. a
tan that is an aromatic plant. I. A tan
that works hides into leather. s. A tan
that is South American dance. 9. tan
that provokes and leases. 10. A tan that
is a sudden burst OF temper or passion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SOME rs TO TEASE YOU.

Example: Subtract 4 from a word
meaning TO prevent, and leave horned
animal. Answer, DETER.
/. Subtract r from Toasted and leave 10
eat .. Subtract I from morning worship
and leave chief. 3. Subtract T from a
length OF a little more than yard, and
leave simple. T. Subtract T from word
meaning carries, and leave parts OF the
foot g. Subtract T from power engine
and leave an Arab. G. Subtract from
the language of ancient Rome and leave
reclined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

, about their boat, wouldn't your asked
Dottie.
But the Cuckoo was quite some distance
away and when Dottie caught up he was
lust going in his own door
IN let you down by my private ele-
vator and you can come up again"
He rolled up one end Of the chain and
made seat
There, now, Hurry! Sit down and
hold on"
But that isn't strong enough to hold
me- said Dottie.
Yes, it is" declared the Cuckoo
angrlly, as ne gave her a push. Down
you go!'
But the chain broke. AS Dottie went
tumbling to the floor she let out the
most awful shrek Her mother came
rushing in and. picking her up, said:
There. there, dear, you're not hurt. ="
But Dottie sobbed: "Oh. ! just knew It
wasn't strong enough"
But it was strong enough, dear. You
didn't fall through ii, you only rolled off
the couch
And just as if to show that he had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BY ANNA WALL EDWARDS.

Now. Dottie. dear, take a nice rest and
then we're going for long drive"
But mother. I'm not bit sleepy.
you will be. though and ] don't want
YOU to fan asleep during the drive.
Dottie thought it shame for big girl
Of six to take midday nap so when her
mother left the room she sat up ana
looked around. Spying the fairy tale book
she jumped up ana took it back to tho
couch and looked at the pictures. Finally
she gave such a big yawn. Then her eyes
tegan TO blink a little and her head bean
10 bob a little and then the book began
to slide a little. when out popped the
cuckoo from tine old clock and called
"Dottie,"
Why. isn't that funny" exclaimed
Dottie in surprise. II never heard it call
me before"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

bells and church bells and door bells
and COW bells. You will not have DIT
of trouble thinking of them.
Still another pencil game is first
name" contest. See who can first write
down the first name Of every guest
present Then see how many first
names you can write down in five min
utes.
There is a set of questions which might
be given out TO each guest. And the
one who answers the greatest number
correctly gets prize. The list may be.
In part. somewhat like this:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
ny EMILY ROSE Burt.

Jolly party TO give during January Is
q "drs," marty. The invitation may he
written on large numeral inquire ones
cut from water color paper and tnged
with gilt edges A little written rhyme
says:
"There'n be a first party round the first.
To have it first rate Wen all do our
worst
The time and place follow. Before the
ink and paint are dry sprinkle on spark
ling snowdust. and the effect will be very
wintry and January-iike.
There are many merry new games and
contests which are good FOR parties in the
early part Of the new year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AN INVITATION.

Determining to find out why it wanted
her. she dragged A chair over and stool
upon it, and when she opened the small!
door in the clock was greatly astonshed
to find a beautiful room filed with roses
and to see the Cuckoo sitting at small
table eating.
Come right in he called.
But T can't get in this small door,
Dotte answered.
oh yes: you can. It's a perfect At for
an imperfect figure. Just try
She was surprised to find that she could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
a SEVER FORM EsPEAKHEARs

Drune het ongroweed rete
How sovel OF eli hitw EN-,
Adm netu shi rymer toen
Toun eth setwe ribd's rothat'
Moce thireh, ocme triheh, once herlth.
Rene lashl eh ese on meeny
Tub trinew mad grouh ethware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BURIED SQUARES.

!. our hero Otto spent the forenoon
celebrating at the fair. With digestion
he played havoc taking many cups OF
strong tea made by the Chinese cooks.
g AS we stood at the exact rim of the
crater. / declared | would like TO slide all
the way down the mountain; the sensa-
ton would seem to me "A treat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BELL CONTEST.

Now try bell contest with pencil and
paper. See who can draw the best Great
ure made wholly Of bells. Some very i'm
possible animals will probably result but
there will be lot Of fun over them.
Another contest is to see who can write
down the most names Of different kinds
of bells in five minutes. There are blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
OUR FACTORY.
MATCH TRICK.

Have YOU any idea how YOU could con-
meet three wine glasses with bridge
made OF three matches so that each
match will have only one end resting Oh
the rim of a glass?
Perhaps you WIFI say at first that this
cannot he done but look at the diagram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
HOLIDAYS.

The game Of Holidays" is a lively one.
All the players sit in a circle. and one
guest who is it, gives each one the
name OF some holiday. Christmas, Labor
Day. Memorial Day. and so on. To one,
Of course. ne gives New Years Day He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THE KITCHEN RANGE.

This is the way TO make kitchen range
out Of pasteboard boxes to go with your
dish cabinet. You can make one quite
well from the drawing without any in
structions. and no doubt your good sense
will lead you TO use black pasteboard, or
else 10 ink over white board.
There arc only two covers to this stove.
You can cut out four. if you like. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
80
&SS~EO
Tribune Junior Forum

Published in the interest Of bops and
girls, 10 furnish Information and dmuse-
mont and TO 0iUe them an Opportunity
10 crprCs Themselves.
Al contributions and letters should
DC addressed 10 the Editor Of the Tifb-
.uo Junior Forum. NciC-IOrk Tribune,
lj4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
THE ACORNS JUMP!

But before Dotte could reply a lot OF
acorns Jumped from the trees. Ihey were
dressed in Scotch uniforms and used bag
pipes instead of swords. and they MADE
one wild rush Al the Jack-o lanterns
rhey battered them fearfully about the
head and i'm almost no time their faces
were slashcd and dented out Of shape
and pretty soon every last Jack WIS done
for.
Poor things" said Dottie.
Poor fddlesticks" answered the
cuckoo. That's what they get for stand
ing on their dignity"
But people. and especially soldiers
must stand on their dignity" said Dottie'
for If they don't some one else will.
"Oh. gracious, Look who's coming.
cried the Cuckoo in frightened tones. II
hate CATS
At quite a distance Dottie could see an
owl and pussy-cat hurrying along
They mustn't see me or I'll be done
for" said the Cuckoo
But I'd love to see them and find out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
CHILD CATHEDRAL OF PRATo
DOTTIF"'S ADVENTURE WITH A CUCKOO

nothing to do with the fall the Cuckoo at
that moment popped out his head and
called: Cuckoo, Cuckoo"
Dottle had been asleep for a whole
bCpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

ton" which pair up in this way: II re-
solve TO eat my breakfast every day-if
the moon shines bright"
Very funny combinations result, and
there will be plenty of laughter over local
hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
FORESTRY FACTS.

The gathering and selling OF aeeTns 90.
new industry in Arkansas 10 supply II
ern nursery firms with material TOT ~
planting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Florida buttonwood a tree CO.,
largely 10 the keys along the south va
is very highly priced for use m ~
on ships galleys. II burns siowD. 10
an even heat, and makes bat h'us
or 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

walk right in. and noticing that the table
was set for two, asked: Are you expect
ing some one?"
Yes; I'm always expecting some one
who never comes"
Then you must always be disappoint-
ed" said Dottie.
Deed I'm not. Life is so full OF dis
appointments one could be disappointed
all the time if you took it that way. But
came on 70 the ightp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

pered the Cuckoo They're known as the
Queens own.
wei. if we're queen" said Dottie'
~ wouldn't own them. They're dressed
for a party and they're lot OF pumpkin
heads"
But pumpkin heads are better than no
heads at all. aren't they asked the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
A BIG WHITE BEAR.

Outside of the door stood big white
bear. It passed tickets to them, on which
was written: ANY one who would like
10 see me I would be very glad TO do So"
They soon came TO a woods. A big
elephant was calling: Tickets! Tickets
When the Cuckoo and Dottie handed
over their tickets he tucked them in his
ear and stepped aside so they could pass.
4 company of Jack-o'-lanterns was
rushing around. Their yellow blouses
were buttoned with green peas and they
wore brown velvet brooches and at their
sides hung gold swords.
That's the Squash Regiment" whis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
Puzzle Answers
CROSSWORD ENIGMA.

New Years Day
NOVEL PYRAMID
G A y S
S A It f r y
2 A T n r. T 1 Z
CHARADE.
Mend-l-cant. Mendicant.
EASY RHYMES.
l. Any. many, penny. Bonnie, Jennie.
?. Wait gate. late, Kate, fate. berate.
g. Go. row, flow. low. know, crow.
BURIED PROVERs.
stitch in time saves nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

They thought that China surely was
A most amusing place,
And laughed to see the cormorant
Catch fishes with his face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

stovepipe can be made by rolling heavy
PAPER, and you may join it or not, as you
like. In making the doors do not cut
all around. but simply fold where the
hinges should be
A gimp tack or a bright-headed pin
stuck through the doors and turned under
on the inside will make the knobs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
n -
NH%TN

and you will see that it can be done IN
terlock the ends OF the matches a. shown
and they will hold each other up so that
il is only necessary 20 rest the other ends
on the glasses.
II properly done. it will be quite posi-
bic TO make this match bridge so strong
that YOU can set another glass on top Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
MUSICAL BELL.

THE Musical Bell" is great deal OF
fun. Let one guest hide little toy Dell
somewhere in the room, while the others
wait outside the door When they come
in and begin TO hunt some one. voluh-
teer takes her place at the piano ana
PLAYS. The music is loud when any one
is very near the hiding place of the bell
and II no one is very near the music Is
soft Thus the music ranges from loud
10 soft according to the position OF the
searchers. Whoever finds the bell may
hide II the next time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
WISHMACHINE.

And then genial fisherman
Invited them TO see
The famous fishing cormorants,
Which filled them all with glee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

and buried under each cold mound
tiny white china doll, an image OF 'ns
little New Year" which every guest VIZ
delight TO dig out with his spoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
A FIRST PARTY.

then takes his place in the centre OF the
circle and turning quickly 10 some one
begins to count ten The person pointed
10 must before ten is reached' name
some object or custom or character con-
nected with the holiday that he repre-
sents. Whenever New Years Day Is
pointed at. however. he must instead. sing
out Ring. bells. ring" three times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

Eide and her elephant
In search OF something more,
Embarked upon the wishmachine
For China's sunny shore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

They ordered up sedan chair,
And took them for ride
And showed them all there was to see
And other things beside.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Hr 4ad Nfs Milton How I are at present Yi-itiHg fe latiyts at CHfE.
 fhas9ks. .-starE cam Ne Will ny aat aaeeHt your invitation as soon as The weather molerates
 Mrs Martha KeeHey. who has sided with her san. Albert keen- ey, is VeFt low and not expected 10 live many das
 Frank bun all and Miss Annie L@dbatter both Of Drakes Creek, Were quietly married at the home of the brides parents Dee ao.
 Ne understand that Clyde Jones. who went to California q few months ago has joined the Army and intended 10 =ajl for the PhiIi- Bpin ss to-day Monday
 Owing 10 fAe old Waatter there wasn't very many pEese Ht at singing at Mountain springs sunday night. eondu -sd by fssfalie Gayer NJ. Ga1er is eoiHs to legin singing school at TnttIe fhis week.
 Mrs Nan Johnson ietulned to her home in Bruceville Texas Mon- day bnt Mrs Sim Morris sould not so as his little son Aldwin, age 1 years, is very i'll wi.h pneumonia fever
 After I weeks visit with relatives and friends, Mr, and Mrs G. L. Mccoy returned to their home Brueevle, Tex They were ae- companied by Clint Mccoy We We're very sorry to see Clint leave Arkansas.
 Tempest and Sunshine.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
s(iI.

Gearze =Smi | las opened up n=H butcher shop i'll Cave spriu-s.
 Born 10 Mr and Ms Hugh Gar rett few days ago a baby boy.
 Ne understand doctor is going 10 locate i'll 0zaee We did nof Eafn where he \ as from
 Last Saturday a. big day over at Cave Springs | was the month lg salesday
 Born, to Mir and Mrs Edgar Mount of Healing Springs last Mon- day morning twin baby girls.
 Mr Biyin of Heaing Springs has sold his stock ot eodos to a sentlemf rom N Fork Ne did not leaf Il his name.
 Mr. RatHff returned to Fa.etfe- vile last week where he is attend ing tic University. He will grad- aafe this year.
 Frank Tate Jeff this week for
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
SIpHNG1ONN.

Mrs. Smith has blood poison in her hip.
 =Mfs.HiH Reynolds is Oh the sick list this week.
 Bad colds are the order of the day ill this community
 Little Hattie Els spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Jasper Henson of sBriHgda e is visiting home folks this week.
 ". A. Henson has a real sore hand, some adieation of blood poison
 Mrs Els and children, Mrs Rob- ertson and children all visited at Nr. and Mrs. f7athropes Sunday.
 Ne hear the ery of bad roads al- most everywhere but the roads are still in very good shape in these paft
 ZG5ea. Rouse. returned to ealifor- nia recently after spending few weeks visiting relatives and friends in A4kansas.
 Re1 Holland filled his regular appointment at the Methods. church Saturday night, Sunday aid sunday night
 Grandpa saeaht died al his home ia Gentry lew days oZTHe Fz6aaif4s= were foasht=to the Spring foNIH= cemetery Tor burial
 Jus one mole moH-b and school will =be=aaE providing =tae Rsople da Hat makeup enough money y=to= have anetHelZ mont. taught
 ITO E. | Moo . was greatly sur- 2ftsel fa9 sz!ay with post eard shower given by al the scholars Ne 4isa far lin many more happy &mas and New Years
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

Ioafi is here visiting his mother and brothers Ned, Bud and Bird
 Clyde and Lester Holland and Will Smiley attended tte play gfS- en at the Elm Springs school house Chris mas night
 Claude Glen, Dee Glen and wife of near Springdale and Jas Glen and wife of Johnson, spent Xmas with b R. Glen and family.
 R. E Trone was cal ed to Rog- CTS last week 10 make two sales for his brother Ed Trone who was recently injured in railroad wreck near Bentonyille
 Mrs. Mid Abererombie and ehild- ren visited several days of last week witb the formers mother and sister at Sprinedale Mid is going to have d public sale Jan ? after which he will move 10 Oklahoma.
 After series of difficulties the Christmas tree was held a the Brush Creek church Thursday af= ternoon- .short. programme was rendered and old santa Claus re- memBered all tie good gir 5 and boys
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
FREE ALFALFA SEED

EfN ekly letter of John H Page
 Commissioner of Agriculture
 Some time ago a led on Seere- taey Houston Of the gffeulfufa1 Department and urged him 10 send into Arkansas 1Q.oQo packages Of Alfalfa seed Tor trial purpose He did not see his way car to grant tho request Since then l have .ried other plans. but the Govern m Tt wouldn't fu9 nisH tfe seed
 al5o asked for I0o. .o0o farm bulle- tins for our people The Secretary said he could not supply them. How ever, the farmers are going. 10 get them. appealed to senator James P. Clarke He said h. would help me He did. and we are going 10 get the bulletins. Senator Calrke says he will he ab- le to furnish So,ooo this winter Now I hope the farmers who want them will not be backward about saving so. want them 10 get the bulletins in time to benefit by them in the next cropp,
 As to alfalfa. am going 10 fur nish it to those who want ii and will give it fair trial. I am go- ing to furnish il if have to do il at my own expense. The alfalfa seed will be put up in one pound packages. The seed will be pure and tested l will send q package of the seed to any farmer who will agree to prepare his land properly l and follow instructions in planting, 1 and make the proper reEot of theI experiment. 1 have great eenfi I denee in the outcome Of these eN- periments believe il will bring i great results Alfalfa is one of the greatest crops on the farm r contains lots of f ed value. and is the foundation Of success in stock raising With plenty of alfalfa for pasture for the hogs and hay for the horses, mules and cattle the farmer is sure to make money. and live at ease, if he is thrifty All kinds of stock thrive on alfalfa The hogs will eat the hay When ground 1t makes good chicken feed.
 Perhaps the best feature about al-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

his home near Ada, Oklahoma, aft r two weeks visit with Tom Tate and family of Healing Springs
 J. \. Hins of HighfiIl came over to Osage last Monday and bought Herbert Gambrel's blacksmith tools and moved them to Highfi1 where he will put up a blacksmith shop.
 Bob Ford of Cave Springs moved last Monday from the hotel to the Bill Phillips residence across the branch. Mr Phillips having moved to his farm north of town Mr Ford took charge of the Bush hotel last summer aid noW Auther Hansard will take charge Of the hotel.
 John Penn.
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Tempest and Sunshine.
JOHNSON.

John Late sold fine span of mules to springdale buyer last Thursday
 Squire Snyder returned Sunday from holiday visit with rela ives al Buffalo No
 Miss Baelah Horne. of sprtngdale, was a guest Of Miss Nell Banks eYeral days of la week.
 Wm Niteher ahd family, of Fay e4teyille, bent Nv Year day Wish Mir. and aIfs Will May $
 Mrs. George stypes returned Sun day evening from a visit with rela- tives near Hazel Valley, Ark.
 William Page and son. Frank, re- turned yesterday from holiday visit with relatives in Peru, Kan Sas
 George Moore and family, of Avo- yoea. Ark were visiting at Harry crum's Saturday evening and Sun-
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

day.
 Several Demoefatie candidate $ for various offices have been visit ing with the local bre hren during the past week
 Jack Bennett was down from sprfngdaIe several days of lat week 0isting in the annual invoice at the Ozark Store
 Ava Bohannon is able to travel around after undergoing severe siege of inflammatory rheumatism during several days of last week
 Mrs. John Horne and son. ] k gre visiting Grandpa and Grandma Thompson, at Steele, Ark. Mf and Mrs. Horne are going to move this week form here 10 farm near Steele
 The many Johnson friends of Br Summers were pleased to read his letter in The News, and were glad to learn that his health was impfot- ing 50 nicely
 Andy CardweH is not Dragging about having the @Worst bad cold in Johnson, fer he is in aueh q shape that he hasn't the ebre ath to express his feelings
 Rara Carrier smith attended the county association of rural carriers at Fayetteville New Years dax. .Nr= Smith says that the attendance was rather Hzht.
 Misses Alma Steward. Frankie IGardweI and Helen stuekef return cd Sunday to Fayetteville e resume thesI@ school work after enjoying vacation Of tWo weeks
 J. H Boswell, father Of our lo- cal John Boswell, is engaged in the garden and truck business al St Cloud, Florida He has been living there for several years. and thinks that there is=n other earth lY Rlaee=that=Wi compare Rith=that feountfs.
 Va. Pearson lAas.3oWn= =fo=Joan= son= yesterday doing tot Of bragg ing about that -neN bridge ftaf spans Clear Gre k aH tae=faaa south of alate. .It.6loes i'll q slong. .felt. .NaIfzsssanfl. .afnIIA@ dofist blama.tiliz= folkz.who- -tfa4ssl-ehaf road fors5eeo@ines little hit
 Charles Mayes and family, who have been residing in Waterloo, lo- wa. for several years. arrived here yesterday and vi aaain make heir home in Arkansas They Nill re- side in the eafl Waves property which was vacated recently Ay Geo. Thompson Johnson people ale all mighty glad to have Charley s folks loea ed here again -they have be greatly missed =inee nov ing to Iowa some years ago.
 Mulkeefmo
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09
Anna ai1el.i.e.
3SiRiNG=NAlJ4EA.

Arthur and Jack Gibson are putting in a ae0l la5sksmi6h n shop
 Born, to Mf and Mrs Mac Gib- son. Dec. % fof9 pound boy
 D L. Hood of E kias filled his appointment bese Saturday and Sunday.
 Lee Kelley and family of zon y..tted hi mother Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Loie Sanders returned Fri day from Van Buren after visit with her aunt.
 Misses Julia and Gladys simpson Of Fayetteville spent 1asf week with BlaH=he Santlers.
 AMf- Myers. who had been fis= ting the NeIeh family. fstarhed 10 his home fl Kansas last Naek.
 =PfHHef= eafae=ffI fa5Hif=ly from Raeks= =F'af5ts= Colo. aH visit 57=9t5z=3=faizFl all==f fallIi5.z.= M tliz-fffs4fsf1l=z sf1l=zfzt#Zss sstffzf=fs.f=es es.a44l,a to Fayetfeti 3e tUfdat after q visit with home fo3kss where s5e fs attending school
 l. \. Sanders and vie went 10 Lowell Saturday te visit IF liar rtson and family and will leave Teddy to enter heet her..
 EoHe=ome# Pin
The Springdale news., 1914-01-09

faIfa t what il will do for the soil It eariehes the and l. roots go deep into the ground and iooseus the 4oil, and then decay and aid organic matter The plants gather nitrogen from the air and store il fH the soil
 Alfalfa is one of the grea est plants to enrich the soil No farm should be without alfalfa if the soil will grow it It will hot grow in some soils in Arkansas. but the experiment is worth trying. un- less you are sure your soil won't grow il. To grow alfalfa tie soil must be thoroughly drained 70 tie water will not stand Oh it. Most Of the river Jbottom. .buek-shota soil grows i. fine \ great many soi s need more lime. Ground Zlimeafone will fix t Hardwood ashes will help po ny the experiment. the land must be prepared in advance
 4 small plot is sufficient. Sixty feet square is enough Plant fl To oats. and after the oats then to peas and =then. turn -the= ground and thoroughly dise and harrow be