davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
HIS MIND.
Former Ryder Man Escapes From,
Asylum and Regatns Health.

Ryder. y. D., Feb. &c. j. Anund.
son received a letter last week from
Sivert Erickson. stating that he was
now located at Superior. Wis. E;r;ck-
son was sent to the state hospital for
the insane five years ago and escap-
ed two years later. He seems to be
all right now. and wrote regarding his
property. Mr.. Amundson was APP
pointed guardian for the mar and has
taken care Of his farm the past -four
years. The farm is located five miles
south Of RYDER and is a fine quarter,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

LIONS MAXI; RAIDS.
Claim that They Are Slaugh,erins Cat.
tic Along Missouri Bottoms.

Stanton. y. D., Feb. lit is heliev-
ed a mountain lion is Strengthening
cattle along the Missouri bottoms.
ilalf-eaten carcasses of cattle have
been found. Until the recent snow. it
Was thought the killings had been
made by wolves. but the tracks as
shown in the snow are of some strange
animal and settlers believe a den Of
mountain lions exists somewhere near
the river. 1t is planned to offer a re-
ward of sufficient size to induce some
f'untcr to put in time endeavoring to
kill the lion,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
NEARLYASPHYxIATE
Family OF Calvin Awakens to Find
Homo EYllfil With Cas-

Family Of Calvin Awakens to Find
Homo FYllcd With Gas.
Calvin, N. d., Feb. 1.-THE entire
family, of John Mcleod, living in the
northeast part of Calvin, were very
nearly overcome by coal gas. The
family was sleeping upstairs and on
coming down Mr.. Mcleod detected a
very strong odor of coal gas. He
Immediately opened all Of the outside
doors that the Sas might escape but
instead of going outside it rushed to
the rooms on the second floor. Mrs.
Mcleod, who VAS dressing, was sc
badly overcome by the gas that she
tainted and the children became very
sick. Mrs. Mcleod was taken to the
Erickson home for medical attention.
Every member Of the family felt the
effects of the gas more or less for sew:
eral days. The change of the wind
that evening is thought to have shut
Off the draft in the chimney and
caused the gas to form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
HAD REUNION
Philippine War Veterans Have Social
Session at Devils lake

Philippine War Veterans Have Social
Session t Devils Lake,
Devils Lake, y. D.. Feb. 7.-Eeter-
ans Of the Philippine. war celebrated
the fifteenth anniversary of the OPEN
ing Of the insurrection with a reunion
at the city hall. A banquet was serv-
ed and a fine time enjoyed, many in
teresting events being recalled. At
every point in the country where vet
Grams are located this occasion is OBJ
served. Those present last evening
were Andrew Prinzinz. Oberon; Luz
ther Bratten, Rugby; John Warnpler,
Egeland: Peter Timboe, Chae. Turner,
r. +. Elliott and Geo. Strassburg,
Devils Lake. The last named was a
member Of the regulars, while the
others were all members of "D' COM
pGny.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

PIONEER DEAD
Early settler of .ArdO.k Passed Away
ut TcXNS Home.

Ardock. y. d., Feb. flames Ma
johnson. n of the early settlers of
this vicinity who died ut his home in
Eagle Lake. Texas. on January IS,
and Was buried in the village Gene
terry at this place the first part OF the
week. h funeral services were con-
nucted by Rev. McInnis OF Forest
River.
He came to Forest River township
in 1s7? and took up land near the
Village of Forest River, which he till
ed successful" and was counted
among the substantial farmers Of this
community. Several wears ago he
disposed Of his interests here and
vent to Texas to spend his remaining
days among his own people. who had
preceded him to that state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
FATAL

Wyoming. Minn.. Man Killed in Acct.
dent Near jamestown. :
Anderson. the n. p. lineman. who was
injured ear Eldridge by being hit by
an east bound engine. died at the
Parkview hospital. He received a
fracture of the skull and was uncon-
scious most of the time after the ac-
cident. He was single, SO years Of
age and born in Minnesota. His ia
Their. Peter Anderson, resides at st.
Paul. A. brother, Arthur Anderson,
Of Cedar, Mimi. arrived to look after
the shipment Of the body, which will
be SEN to Wyoming. Minn., for burial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
GIRL COMMITTED
Traill County Woman of So Yea.

Trail County Woman of So Years
Sent to Asylum.
Hillsboro, N. D.. Feb. Anna
Paulson. age 80 years. was brought.
before County Judge ,Bagstad and had
a hearing before the insanity com.
adjudged of not being OF her RICH,
mind and was committed to the asy.
lum at Jamestown. The woman was
brought here from Galesbufg, where
she has been residing Beeenihst-
"a, coming to that place from Chi.
cago. She was accompanied: to
jamestown by Sheriff Wulff and a
DEPUTY,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
PASTORS ORGANIZE
Ministerial Union at Cavalier
Launched.

Cavalier, n. D., Feb. THE pas
tors of the various churches in Cav
alier have organized themselves into
a ministerial association, and are
holding meetings every two weeks for
the mutual benefit of the members.
Up to date there have been three pa
pers read before the association, The
Work of the Ministerial Association"
by Rev. Oeder. English Version Of
the Bible" by Rev. Reed. and THE
Spiritual Life Of the Minister by
Rev. Roberts. The officers are:
President-Rev. F.. C. Oeder.
Vice President-Rev. w A. Reed.
Secretary-Rcv. G. w. Roberts.
Treasurer-Rev. b. Il. Stump.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

Bisiee. y. d.. Feb. ..-rhere j.
some talk at changing the star mail
route between Zion and Cando. keep
Ing intact the present route to Charlce
$. coming then one mile
south. THEN cast 10 Cando. thereby
hdding five new patrons ny the change
and losing n patron on the old sec.
tlon of the present route.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
BREAKS WITH LONDON UNION.

IIG10zAKN5 VIII 0ON1ON CN1NJNe
London. Feb. Miss Sylvia Pank-
hurst. daughter of the militant suff-
cession from the Woman's Social and
Political union, a militant women's
organization. Her east end London
federation which has hitherto been
a branch of the parent organization,
will henceforth be entirely independ.
ent.
gettes is said to be due to Miss sylvia
Pankhuret's ultra revolutionary as
pirations. which leaders of the Wom-
EMS Social and Political union arc
beginning to believe damaging to
their cause.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
HOME BUILDERS MEET.
Adams Organization Names l.. w
Geilrkc as President.

GctlFkt as I7TcSidCnf.
-tdams, ". d., Feb. 1.-The Pro,
gressive Home Builders club, OF
Southwest Adams. met at the Fair
view school house last Saturday night
and there elected the first officers OF
the organization. who consist Of the
following: f. w. Gehrke, president;
Alfred Koppang, vice president; Z. 3.
Root, secretary. and Knute Boo, trea-
surer. Over 30 farmers from the
Southwest Adams territory were pres
ent and every indication points to a
thriving organization of farmers who
are going to do things. The mex,
meeting is called for Friday, February
18th. and will be held in the FairveW
school mouse. All who possibly car
are earnestly requested to attend and
lend their assistance in helping a
good thing along.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
PEKN X PREMIUM.

Pekin, n. D., Feb. 7.-There are
reports out, based on reliable infor-
nation. that the premium offered by
the head lodge Of the s. of n. order,
a free ticket to Norway in 1914, has
been won by the Luren No. Ill Of
Pekin, n. u. This premium was Of
fered for the greatest number of new
members written up during a speci-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
SELLS Alto NTERE

Pekin. n. D., Feb. IA deal has
been made whereby o. r. Olson dis
posed of his interests in the Pekin
Auto Co. to Jno. Odegard. The trans
be in a. few days. Mr.. Olson will be
at the old stand for q while yet and
has hot decided what Tie VIII do III the
future.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
TRAIL PIONEER
Ole j. Rognlic of Herberg TOWNSHIP
Passes Away.

O1c d. ItOHnUC OF HeTDeF& township
Passes Away.
Hillsboro, y. d.. Feb. Ole ].
Rognlie, a pioneer of Herberg town
ship. passed from this earth"at his
home in that township. {
Deceased was born in Norway.
March 81, 1841. He emigrated to
America in 1870, settling in Wiscon-
sin. and in 1872. came to Trail coun-
ty. and took a claim near the Red
River in Herberg township. where he
has since resided. He was married
to Annie Olson in 1873, and from this
union children were born, four
Of whom have married and settled in
distant states, three still remaining at
home.
Funeral services were held from the
Marsh river church, rear Halstad.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
WEsTHoPE RESIDENT DEAD.

Westhope, n. d., Feb. "a Bau-
mann. a highly respected citizen OF
city. He had been i'll for some time
and death was due to rheumatism.
MI. Baumann was 81 years Of age.
He had been q resident of the county
for several years. Funeral aervices
We're conducted from the Catholic
church at Westhope. A. N. Baumann,
the Westhope merchant, is a son {.
the decedent. -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
n \ FOLLOWS SUIT.
Fifty Business Men Join New City
%nnnu,o.1S~ HD,sh

commercial CIuD.
Linton. n. D., Feb. 7.-When fifty
local business men at a mass meeting
Thursday night walked up and
in u Commercial club at a fee Of SIS
per year each, a movement was
started that will bear untold results
in improvement and added prosperity
to Linton. its citizens and the COM
munities tributary TO 1t.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
PRIZES FOR CORN.

County commissioners OF Sheridan
County Appropriate S126.
Goodrich. n. D., Feb. 7.-Through
the efforts of County superintendent
county commissioners of. Sheridan
county will appropriate s126 to- be
awarded as prizes for the best corn
ratsed in the cogntxs aattns the 1914
ages Of s and Is will be competitors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
NAIL WAGON BURNS.
Little stove in Which, Vehicle Used
to Warm Driver Starts Fire.

Cogswell. y. d.. Feb. 7.-Harrv Till
had a little excitement one day the
fore part Of last week.. Harry was
making the nail route out of Stirum
with his enclosed mail wagon and
had a good fire going in the small
stove which mail carriers wagons u.s.
ually contain. 1t seems the wind was
rather strong for the little stove, and
the fire appeared t., scatter more or
less through the wagon. Mr.. Hill
was at. last forced to give up his fight
in an effort to extinguish the fire
which was getting hotter and hotter.
and by the time he succeeded in get
ting himself and the mail out Of the
wagon and the horses hitched, there
remained nothing but a bunch OF
ashes.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

William A. Brady announces there.
will be a cast of 300 performers in
New York" the big spectacular
melodrama which he is to produce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07
STROKE rs FATAL

Aged Pioneer of Lakota Succumbs to
Lakota, y. D.. Feb. S.-seymour Fl.
Human. aged ~ died at the home
Of his son, E. Il. Hinman after a short
illness caused by a paralytic stroke
which he suffered about a week ago.
He is survived by one son and a step
son. Funeral services will be held in
this CITY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-02-07

portant role in The Sunshine Girl"
a formerly a singer in a church
choir in Providence.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
MORE FINE CATTLE.

Last Thursday O. w. Porter, Wei
ser capitalist, who owns a large dairy
farm one and one-haf miles south
OF Letha, shipped in fifty head of fine
thoroughbred Holstein cattle to be
Paced on his farm, This makes to-
tai of seventy-hve head of this stock
now on the 100 acres which he owns
and We understand he is contemplating
making further purchases soon.
The milk from his large herd will be
marketed at the Letha cheese factory
which is unable to supply the large de
mand for their products with their pre-
sent supply of milk, 1t is understood
that there will be between fifty and 100
more cattle shipped to this part of the
valley in short time and it now looks
as il Leha was about to steal the lau-
rails from New Plymouth and become
a likely location for the new condeu-
sary that is being agitated for that
part of the valley.
Mr.. Porter's herd of thorouehbred
Holsteins is the largest in this valley
and we learn from those who have seen
them that they are certainly fine
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

thinks the future holds for the semi
arid sections of our country. Mr.
Konkel lives in the southeastern
county OF Colorado in the heart OF
the dry belt He lived there TWEEN
ty-fve years ago, then went away to
return fourteen years later, since
which time he has lived there contin-
uously. Following is an extract
from the article:
"The difference that is put on the
value OF land now and ten years ago
is an indication of the transformation
of the country. Twenty years ago
it was selling at from twenty-five to
fifty dollars a quarter, ten years ago
at from fifty to one hundred dollars
quarter, and today at about one
thousand dollars a quarter.
Our problem for success out here
is extensive farming, as against inten-
sive farming in the back-east country
A man here who would try the forty
acre intensive plan would starve to
death.
ut is my prediction that inside of
a hundred years, probably inside OF
fifty. this great American desert will
have a population more dense than
any purely agricultural territory in
the United States. We have a soil
that is rich and deep, and we have
climate that for health and happiness
and agreeableness can't be excelled
between the two oceans. 1t is irri-
CATION that will do the rest. 1t is
known that enough water runs off and
away from these lands to irrigate ev-
cry foot of ti1lable land in it. The
of this water has COM
menced-has been going on now for
some years, and it will keep going on
until what falls here and comes down
here from the mountains and foot
hills will be held and made use of here,
as and when wanted Artesian water
is also going to be factor. We now
have some of these wells that afford
water for from a quarter to section
of land. Time will develop the boun-
daries of these artesian belts over
the entire half-rainless region, and
the completion of the two systems of
will witness the evolution
of farming from the extensive to the
a more intense intensive
than the half flooded, half droughty
East has ever been able to put into
practice It is then that the popula
ton of this irrigated territory is going
to be a factor in the affairs of the
nation"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
EMMETT MAN BRINGS SUIT
FOR DIVORCE AND DAMAGES
Fred Handley Wants $4,000 From l.
A. Gordon of Same Place.

Frank Handley Of Emmett is PLAIN
tiff in two cases filed in district court
in Canyon county last week, one suit
being for divorce from Lottie Hand
lev, and the other for $4,000 dana
ges from T. A Gordon, whom Hand
ley charges with alienation OF his
wife's affections. All parties con
cerned are prominent residents OF the
Emmett section.
The Handleys were married in Cald-
well, September %, 1908. The issue
of this marriage was Zelma May
Handley, now about nine years OF age
In his application for divorce Hand
ley charges his wife with maintain
ing improper relations with T. A. Cor
don, said relations dating from about
November l. 1911. In December,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
DAIRYMEN AND SWINE
GROWERS TO MEET.
A Splendid Program Prepared or
Both Associations This Year.

The Idaho State Dairymen's As
ISOLATION and the Idaho State Swim,
Growers association will meet a
Goodlng, January 7, and 9. z
splendid program has been prepared
and all interested are urged TO attenC
the meetings Of these associations
/ he programs arranged for follow
JANUARY 9TH Ar ~ Il. NJ.
Invocation.
Address of welcome
.........Ex-Governor Gooding
Response. ..... Pres. II. J Youngs
Annual address
80. ice-Presidcnt d. r. Hubbard
Address Ex- Governor Gooding
INTERMISSION II NOON.
Call to order 80 p. m.
The silo in southern Idaho
e. +. Rinehart, Field Animal
Husbandman, U. of
Discussion
...... Gustave Kunze, Bull, Idaho.
Northwest feeding problems
Prof. +. Y. Ellington, Department
OF Dairy Production, U. of |.
Discussion
.,Claud Roberts, Leighton Stock
Farm, Boise, Idaho.
Care Of the dairy heller
Carl T. Johnson, Field Dairyman,
u. OF |.
Discussion
......, Jacob Musser, Filler. Idaho.
Irrigated pastures
j. S. WEIGH, Supt. Gooding Elk
pertinent Farm.
EVENING MEETING AT s P. NJ.
Entertainment
TO be furnished by people Of
Gooding.
illustrated lecture
Prof. 4. ]. Iddings. Animal Hus-
bandman, u. Of /.
THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 10 A. NJ.
Common cattle ailments
DIR. V. c. White, State Veteri-
marian.
Cooperation work with the farmer
-. E. Dorman, in charge western
office, U. S. Dairy Division, Salt
Lake City, Utah.
INTERMlSSION II NOON.
Dairy sanitation
Hon James H. Wallis, State
Dairy and Food Inspector.
Care OF milk on the farm
PROF. G. E. Frevert, University
of Idaho.
Herd record work
H. A. Ireland, Agricultural Agent,
Canyon County, Idaho.
Business meeting.
RIDAY MORNING AT 10 A. NJ.
Address of welcome
Response
......V D. Hanna. Notus, Idaho,
Annual address
President Fl, L. Randall, Boise,
Idaho.
Address-Line breeding
80, r. Hubbard. Kuna, Idaho.
Address
.........,.Hon. Frank R. Gooding.
The duty of the State of
Idaho to the Hog grower
Address-Feeds
Prof. f. J. Iddings. |
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Address
:, Hon. Miles Cannon, Weiser Ida.
Hog and Hominy
Address. Prof. J. T. Game, Utah.
Address-lmmunizing the herd, fol-
lowed by discussion
:. Thomas T. Kerl, Oakland Neb.
EVENING SESSION.
Address. Horace Adds, Portland.
Address
Z NJ, Kenney, Blackfoot, Idaho,
Address-Advice to beginners
,...E. G. Bennett, Jerome. Idaho J
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

1912. Mrs Handley is said to have de-
serted her husband and has since cons
tinued to live separate and apart froA1
him. =
Plaintiff asks for the dissolution Of
all marriage ties with his wife and
for the sole care and custody of the
daughter.
In the $4,000 damage suit against
Gordon, Handley charges defendant
with wilfully and maliciously depriv-
ing him of the society, affection,
comfort and assistance of his wife,
Lottie Handley, and enticing her into
the above mentioned desertion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
CONFERENCE OF
THE PROGRESSIVES
Call Issued for Meeting in Canyon
County January 5.

\ call for a conference of CANYON
county Progressives, to be held in
Caldwell, Saturday, January 3, has
been issued by + G. Burroughs,
president of the Canyon County Pro
gressive club Delegations from all
parts OF the county will be in attend
ance, IT is. anticipated, as we'll as sew
eral prominent ProgresSiyeS OF Boise,
and plans for an aggressive campaign
will be outlined at that time. The
meeting will be held in the armory hall
and will be open at s p. m.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
His Manifold Aspect.

Small boy-Mamma is it really true
that the devil has horns and club
foot?
The mother-Ah, my dear, some
times the devil appears in the shape Of
a very handsome and charming young
man.
Small Boy (pityingly)-Oh, mummy
You're thinking of cupid.-Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
DRY FARMING A SUCCESS.

Farm and Fireside includes in its
Gu, current issue an article entitled
Eight Years of Dry Farming" by
). M. konkel, who tells what methods
have been successful and what he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
Vegetables in Circulation.

The vice president has received a
turnip weighing FIVE pounds.
The governor of New York has been
forwarded a turnip weighing ten
pounds.
The mayor of Boston has received a
bean weighing one ounce.-Ex.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02
The Universal Egotist.

We all would be happy as brothers,
And beautiful world this would be,
Had it merely happened that others
Were only as perfect as we.
-Woman's Home Companion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

bunch and one that will spur the arm
ers in that vicinity TO activity along
the dairy line.-Emmett Examiner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-01-02

Dillo Andrews and family arrived
Wednesday to spend the holidays with
Mr.. Andrews parents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
BY MoILIE EUNcoRN,

Mrs. D. H. Mosher and sons, Kenneth
and William, are visiting friends and
attending the Willamette Chatauqna at
Gladstone Park.
Mrs. A. C. DeVoe and children, Ger
trude and Virgil, are the guests of Mrs
DeVoe's sister, at YOncolla, Douglas
county.
Miss Alice Newliirk, of Clackamas, i
visiting at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. S, S. Mosher, in this city
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Inman, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Reinhart and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Erixon were the members of {
merry motor party who enjoyed brieI
outing at Cascadia at the last week
end.
Miss Lena Jensen returned from
Portland the first of the week, and il
now in Newport, where she will enjoy
two months outing.
Miss Hester Welch, and sister tauline
will spend a month with their grand
mother, Mrs. H. NJ. Wintermute, WHIT
rersides in Newport, leaving for tina
place Yesterday morning.
At the conclusion of their outing a
the beach they will join their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Welch at Albany
and with them will motor to Foley
Springs, in the Cascades, where the,
will be guests at this beautiful resort
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-07-09
A BILLION BUSHELS
Continued from page One.)

l0-year average on July l. Indicated
Weld, 27.3 bushels per acre. eompared
u;.h oo1 h,.hola la.4 -. OK n
''" 90 '"'i'i' '"'' 'o"i' anu so
pusheis, the average Tor the past llVe
years. Estimated total production,
2,S6S ,0OO,O 900 bushels, compared with
AAe oss ooo hrshoIs Iost yoor ora
. ooooo 900
,fou'ouo'ooo ousheiS' the average ior
'ne past i've years. 90 oooooo
OaVsI IAlea PsSnee1 y. noe ooo oo,ooo,VUo acIes'
GoInl,aLeu WIN oo,oSS'uoo acres 'ast year
% oonultion' ot;' op per cent Vi d Iorlhai' I
eeu,Pareu WIN o',2 per cent On June GO !,
'o'' per cent oh July l, 1910, anu o','
Per een.' 'ne iv'yeat aterase On JuIy l.
aS anuioa.e9 r yI.i'i 90 90 ousn1Is per aeae'
eo"'Psn1. sa WIN -''I ousnels iass year,
anu Io'o ousnei'' rne aNeisse iVl tne
Past lne o sai ooo Sv,'iid'eu 900 nf tD'ai pio'
nuuo1 .eiT .;.t o,e ,UeCC0C ooo ooo @ ISnL 'V
Paleu WIN '-,V,oVV,oV" ~ go 200 ousn.iS, .ne
Uuuo lois'aS., ~, ,oo,0o'Voo 900 OOO oIsne,s 'as'
@ SeaL, anu s ,i'i ,ooV'Vgu ousnelS' 'ne aV'
'idsU po r, oU '%o soI P@Is rIon.oS & Too ooo ..o.
pairy ntea az pianteu loo ooG ho-o'Tpo aeIes'
CUn,iateu Cop:t "1sn 90 ,fs''oOp "eleS iase yeaI'
oes' oUnui.,os' ~ o1;p Pei .en' VI norna', Ina
1oi',PaLeu ,n1I ,e WIN 9''o Per eent On June s
i, i'ia, 'oio per cent On . su,y ,as iass
Seal, a"u o4;f ~, per cent, .ne lo.ygar ,1
ootasg 90 49, 9n ou'y !. inulea'eu - yle.,, .t
90 O Dusneis une Per aere, eompSte1 VIII WIN
So 80 pusnens dast year, AM. anu e:, sio pusn' M
eIs, tne a1eIas1 ior ,ne Pas' 1,Ie Sears, arr,
Es',s'eu to'si Prouueii1h' oae s'"oo,ooO ooo ooO
pusne,s' compared witn nn oo9 SUo,OVV'oVY 10y
pusneis last year; anu loI'oVV,ooo push'
els 'ne AEeLage M lVr .ne PAST IlNe years
u,,. o, ro.aeo area haISet' zoO
"hl'e Po'atoes- ARIA PlantcH' o. o,,Uo,, oo