davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
BOARD TO CONSIDER
ROAD CASE AGAIN

The case of Philip Hipskind, the con-
tractor who built the part of the Lib
erty pike washed out by the spring
floods, will be heard again by the
county commissioners, Saturday. 1t
is the third time Hipskind will have
presented the case.
An appeal Of the case in which Hip
skind was awarded a verdict against
the county is now pending and $500
is held up by the county until some
action is taken on the case. Besides
that amount, Hipskind is maintaining
an $4,000 bond at great expense.
He has the county commissioners to
advance him $1,000 and allow him to
furnish a personal bond instead of
the bonding company security. The
damage to the road is not more than
$500 it is said. The commissioners
may legally retain Hipskind's money
and hold him under his original bond.
but at recent session, it was said
some concessions will be made in the
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
VAPOR TREATMENTS
FOR COLD TROUBLES

Are now used in all hospitals. The
vapors carry the medication to the
lungs and air passages without dis
turbing the stomach. When Vick's
'Vap-O-Rub' Group and Pneumonia
Salve is applied over the throat and
chest, these vapors-of Menthol, Thy
mol, EucalyptOl, Camphor and Pine
Tar-are released by the heat of the
body. Usually the worst colds 60 in
one night-croup in fifteen minutes.
Vick's Is 6ne for head colds, asthma
and catarrh, and is absolutely harm
less. Three sizes-25c up.
advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
ENTERTAIN RELATIVES
WHITEWATER, Jan. 16.-Mr. an

WHITEWATER, Jan. 16-Mr and
Mrs. Lewis Welsh pleasantly enter
tanned a number of their friends and
relatives in a social way at their
home south of town Wednesday eve
ming. The following were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Sylvester Alexander, Mr.
and Mrs. Jehu Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Shank, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zurwell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Addle-
man and family and the Misses Hilda
Garrett, Verna White, Marie Pogue,
Artith White, Luella Pogue, Esther
White. Messrs. Frank Pogue, Loran
Began, Harvey Shank. Andrew b.
gan, Theodore Garrett, Charles b.
gan, Paul Welsh, Conley Zurwell, For
est Began, Glen Lock and Herbert
Welsh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
PLAYS At ANDERSON
High School Team Ready
For Battle Tonight.

Accompanied by Director Nohr. the
Richmond high school basketball
team left at noon today for Ander-
son, where the Red and White will
battle tonight.
Last year the two squads met
twice, each coping one game. Ander-
son has a veteran team this year and
is out for state honors. The follow
ing players will make the trip: Me-
forwards; Ball, center; Captain Thorn
burgh. Hart and Johanning, guards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16

There is EGG satisfaction
in our feed. Omer G.. Whelan,
''The Feedman," 81 and 33
South Sixth street, phone
1879. 1876
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
APPOINTS GRAY

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 16.-
Finly Fl. Gray has been reappointed
sale commissioner to settle the Will
liam Merrill estate according to the
ruling of the Indiana appellate court,
directing the circuit court to find the
Shields livery barns to be the prop
erty of the Merrill heirs. The con-
gresham has retained local law law
firm to conduct the sale, which will
be held at the firms office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
NAME REYNOLDS

The Sheep Breeders association
named Lee J. Reynolds, of Hagers-
town, county organizer at the annual
meeting at Lafayette. Other officers
are J. r. Nash, Upton, president; c.
A. Kurtz, Indianapolis, secretary-treas-
urer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
RHEUMATISM AND
BRIGHTS DISEASE
Prof. eudIong was Quickly Relieved
Of Both Affections BY Using
Rheuma.


Of Both Affections BY Using
Rheuma.
II you suffer from any form OF
Rheumatism, remember that RHEU-
MA goes to work quickly to remove
the cause, not simply to relieve the
distress. Many years use has demon
strated that it goes to the seat OF the
disease and expels the poisonous mat
ter through the natural channels
the kidneys, bowels. liver and skin.
For many years / was troubled
with Rheumatism. also with Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. 1 suffered
awfully. Tried many advertised rem
edies. After using your truly remark
able preparation, RHEUMA, 1 was
fully cured, "-Prof. c. j. Budlong,
Sound View, Conn.
RHEUMA is guaranteed by Leo H.
Fine. who sells it for so cents bot
tle.-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-16
FRECKLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Now is the Time to Get Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
Of feeling ashamed of your freckles,
as the prescription othine-double
strengths guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
Die strength-from Leo IF. Fine and
apply little Of it night and morning
and you should soon see that even the
worst freckles have begun to disap-
pear, while the lighter ones have var
ished entirely. 1t is seldom that
more than an ounce is needed to com
pletely clear the skin and gain beau
t;ful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength othine as this is sold under
guarantee Of money back II It fails to
remove freches.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
OBITUARY..

Death has again visited our town
and taken one Of our Oldest members
James X, Rice, who was born Nov, 20
1880, and departed this life Nov H.
1914. He Nas converted in the year
1854 aud has lived Il c6nsecrated life
up Ia the day Of his death, In the last
moments of his life he said to his son
BasCom that he was ready, and when
he could no longer speak when ! was
talking to him he pointed up with his
hand. I'LL,
He was first married to Miss. Della
Hutchinson and to them three sons
were born; After the. death Of" his
first wife he was again married to Miss
Ada Evans TO them were born four
sons ana four daughters. All OF his
children were at the. funeral but one
daughter who was out west and could
not get there. .E. So ~
There was not an hour but his wife
and some Of his children were at his
side 10 help him and his neighbors
were 81 KIND To help when anything
was needed, for. which the family is
very gra tefu. Everything was done
that could be done Tor him, HIS fu
neral was preached by the writer of
this article. and .Rey, II 3, Hewlett,
to- a large CONGREGATION Of friends, He
WIN he greatly missed by all who
knew him but We know where to find
him. May God bless the bGreaved
family ...... H. F..RICE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
A Choice FARM FOR Sale.

For the next so days I Will sell my
farm, suitable for corn, wheat, oats.
nay, tobacco, and in fact anything that
Will grow in Central Kentucky. A
splendid stock farm, watered with a
large spring near the residence, good
water for all purposes. Fenced 80
stbck can come from all parts of the
farm to water. Two residences, two
barns, corn crib, wagon shed, buggy
house, grainery and wood house: also
meat house, stone cellar, and a good
hen house. The best fenced farm in
this part Of Kentucky, with some nice
timber, splendid apple orchard of
select fruit. Located on good road
IA miles from good graded school,
with term of nine months year.
Stores, church and shipping point.
good neighborhood, good sale for any
thing that can be Nralseda For health
there is no place Il is IN beat this
location, -. 3. 20 dav, ~
Own a farm aHhe Je independent.
Buy direct from ON uj and save large
commission. This farm has 10 acres
nice land to work over, not particle
of waste land. For pr ce and full par
ticulars write me. Any correspondence
answered cheerfully. est pd- 10-16)
..@.. J. M. REYNOLDS,
Waynesbursr KY, r. e D. No. 8.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
J. M. REYNOLDS,
Waynesburs, kyy r. z. D. No. g.
FOR SALE, ONE HUNDRED GOOD
FARMS IN OHIO.

Good roads, good soil, good markets
good schools, good churches, no ne
grOes, and on and near the new C. q
o. railroad that is to be built through
here in the next two years The survey
runs over a number of the farms, and
prices will 90 up and double in the
next two years. Now if you want to
buy and are ready to buy come at once.
| have the goods and can suit any man,
| have number Of fine stock farms
for sale from $50 acres to 800 acres,
priced from $4,000 to Sl2,500 well i'm
proved and well watered. So many
people have fooled me lately, | drove
to the station August rs through the
rain to meet a man from West Vir-
ginia and he never came. | meet the
trains rain or shine. Then some have
come as sightseers. ! want buyers
and men that mean business. The titles
to these farms are genuine and there
are some of the best Investments in
land here ever offered, | have bean
dealing in land for ten years and I
should be able to Fuow a deal by this
time when see it. Write me and de-
scribe what you want and what you
want to pay for it; then when you say
meet me, be sure and come for l will
be there. l live miles from the sta
ton and will meet the train you say
you will be on. Always como on No.
10 on the N. & W. Ry. That gives IN
more time. Agents wanted in johnson,
Pike, Floyd and Martin counties, alss
in Boyd county viii pay any man in
these counties third of the COM
mission on any farm he may send me Q
buyer for, Always write me three days
before you start, so can meet you.
FRED B. LYNCH,
r D. No l. SCIOTOVIII OHIO
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm, IS acres bottom land, 7-y5or
dwelling house, on river, railroad ana
county road, close to church, school
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Good
garden.
Farm, 65 acres mostly in grass:
house and barn, young orchard; three
miles from Louisa. Sl500.0O.
Farm, so acres, one mile from Fort
Gay, w. Va. on railroad and county
road and river. Good land. No house.
Price $1,000.
About So acres fertile river bottom
land, one-half mile below Fort Gay.
Also 100 acres adjoining Fort Gay.
Good grass land, six or seven acres OF
1t level. Price $1,000. tf-2-s
f. H. YATES. Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
FLAT GAP.

The weather was smiling glad
Thanksgiving as your scribe passed
/ through the lovely town of Flat Gar
last Thursday: The school children
were out to spend II few Tours together
rosy checked, loyal anG alert They
acquitted themselves vc.'y werthily in
| the rendering. of their program, Much
to the qualification of the boys and
girls, some Of the parents and friends
were with them TIE visitors were
| treated to the very PLEASANT rumor that
| few schools In the county can muster
Il larger list Of excellent grades IN de
| Pertinent for the jast four months.
| We believe the patrons OF this school
| are Interested in education With Il true
vision aud a quiet determination that
| Is sure to win p. Co.,. ..
Among those from away We noticed
| the Misses Williams ana Miss Macic
: Bond, Of Red Rush} Miss ora Sturgilll
of Joe's Creek Mcssrs. Proctor Evans
and crate Sagrarcs on her way home
Miss Bond hnppcGcd Ia the misfortune
rOf. h"iug tmpwu. from her horse, owing
|lu a scare from Il passing automobile.
We hop" she WIS not srftWlslX injured.
r. MIR and Mrs steve Ross aud Mr..
land Mrs. Ben Wheeler received 4 visit
from Mr. and Mrs llohrv wheeler and
other frIcuds last Thprsthly 49,. -.
Mcssrs. Henry Travis Ben Wheeler
.und Master Lon McKinHon. contributed
very much 10 the comfort III. the school
hy presenting Il With IA new due re-
Gently. ".,:. b.
W6odruw. -lttIossdn ~ Mr and Mrs,
Manuel S3lycrs, has'imcu quite III But
.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
FARM FOR SALE.

900 acre far:n at mouth Cherokee.
Lawrence county, Ky, known as the
old Graham farm; 200 acres under
fence, 100 acres timber, enough to
keep farm fenced for 100 years; be-
tween SO and 10 acres bottom land
that partly overtiows from back wat
ers and very rich; yields from so to
50 bushels corn to the acre. A 6OxSo
foot barn, good lroom cottage, porch
IL feet wide, two thirds way around
house, s miles from railroad at Webb
vile. Daily mail by hack. Apply to
TIP MOORE at Louisa, KY, or to see
farm go to tenant. tf-1-1a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
FOR SALE.

A farm of over 1900 acres. frontinb
on Tug river for nearly two miles. In
Lawrence county. KY, opposite Webb
station on N. & W. R. II. Fine river
bottom, creek ar hill lands including
all mineral. Large amount easily
cleared and cultivatable. Title good
Address FRED w. WALKER, woods.
KY, or r. T. BURNS. Louisa, Ky. B-27
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
HOW OUR LANDS ARE DIVIDED.

For five months we have had engi-
neers dividing up our 1000 acres OF
land. Our tract. comprising approx
mately 1000 aCres-a very fine stock
farmland the balance is cut into
tracts ofas.nca 40 acres each as pos
sible. .... ... -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

GOOD NEIGH BORS:-EVery farm
surrounding the property is highly Inn
proved, with good homes and barns
and the owners are Kind, courteous
and neighborly" ....".. ..~
GOOD SCHooLS:-No child under
the law is required TO walk over ~
miles If school lis farther away the
school Board. must provide teams IL
haul the children to school. H.
GOOD cHURCHEs;-Of different
denominations, LOCATED not farther
than two miles from any part of our
property ...- ..... ..
FINE RoADs:-WeIl macadamized
and on good grades. Fourteen miles
from Bloom switch to the paved streets
of Portsmouth, O., over a fine state
pike. -.
TWO RAlLRoAOs"-Ealtimore x
OHIO Hallway aud Detroit, Toledo q
lrouton Railway. run through the
property. 49,. ..:
No farm further than miles from
a railway station .s...
BRICK. COAL AND .LIMESToNE:
Brick yards, coal ana limestone OPP
erauous adjoining this property Offer
you employment close home during the
idle farm season, Ask about the coal
and limestone on this property. r.'
GRASSES:-Thcs soil is impregnated
with lime ana grass takes naturally.
especially blue grass. .... 49,.
.CnMMCprlhI CpEhMEpu ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
TERMS AND ADDRESS.

81 90 to $1,000 per acre, your terms
You can't duplicate il In any part of
the country ut our price.
This opportunity is worthy of your
cons derationt Make your selection
early
Farm lands are getting scarcer each
year. Population is getting greater,
Farm prices going higher, Better buy
NOW,
For further information address
v. v. ADKINS, Manager,
scioto Farm Land Co.,
18th Street, ASHLAND, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
FARMS FOR sale.
OUR PURCHASE OF 1000 ACRES
AT A FORCED SALE

of rich, rolling land in Scioto county,
Ohio, one Of the richest counties In the
State, has made 1t possible for you to
be a farm owner, at one half cost per
acre of any other like property in West
Ohio r Kentucky
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
EARN FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about soc acres near
railroad and river in Lawrence Co.
Ky. Timber and coal Grass tobae-
co land; barn; large amount OF new
ground; good buildings. Write BIG
SANDY NEWS office for particulars
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
THE HOME CIRCLE
AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join
The Home Circle at
Evening Tide. x
Help for World in Christmas Ship.

/ Help for World in Christmas Ship.
[ .lslla fIaSE Y Dung, Superintendent of
| schools in. Chicago in endorsing the
movement inaugurated by the Chicago
| Herald, says 1T is wonderful idea
| thlS promise Of a toy ship to carry a
message from the children Of America
ITO the unhappy children of Europe.
| And il was presented in a beautiful
lletter--as letter which every child in
| the United States and the parents Of
every child should read and keep. B.
! 30. \ toy. ship--a messenger from
| America to, Europe, carrying light
where all is darkness, peace where all
is murder and suffering. love where
there is only hate. 1t is big thought,
! big in its immediate purpose, big in ITS
almost unlimited putcntialitcs. see
in it better boys and girls, finer. strong
, cr men and women. ! see in it self
denial aud sympathy turned from all
straCt ideals. to realized human attri-
butes In it'll see all Of these ana more.
81 see fathers and mothers dwelling
less on the horror and tragedy Of war
aud more ON its pitiful futility aud
n"cdlessUcss. ] see children growing
10. maturity with fixed ideals Of love
~. 49, ''',''
~, ''',,'',t' ~, '''u ~ ~ i,''It',S' nor
's,, ,''''' ~ '"H ".
' a!, Az - 'l''f d DeE',lIIil'S'
'',,'2 ,.I ~ ~ -" a '1 sm Mii1e'l
.,,.,,r, ~, H.. I.,.
ind .. teachers and ministers and
'i''T, ~. s,uSl' iI''t.-S .''he iI'iis' JuS'
- an 'w ,,,S az r'","li"'.S !'>s 'i,ite,
I'M, .,,,,..,' ~. .'' -,
80 '',' a., W. ~, 'out
~ .. anu "'''
.' ~. +, ".'!,' ~
II, NV III, " i''ai' ." ma,
~. 10y " ,''L''', i"Ns,5 ,''l .v' VI
'''' ',,iSt"t'' l,"l,1!! ana i''l-3,'S
u.s.. ~ ~. IL. .''' SH's' u ne
li'S!"''S S't'l 'i' I, =, uTIH 'Nei. ll"u
nv w., Nv ,,i',''S ''''%'h S''''l3' 'Se
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04
SOME Of the MANY ADVANTAGES
IN THIS NEIGHBoRHooD. -

GOOD NElGHBoRS:-Every farm
surrounding the property is highly i'm
proved, with. good homes and barns,
and the owners, are Kind courteous,
and neighhUrly. ........ "'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

TIME world and everything that has life moving
getting better larger and useful The thing that
not moving, not active, and not is
who either wants buy sell something how
and is oth with fear jealousy unwilling help himself
let others help him.
A REAL ESTATE AGENT
is clearing house for real
where live sellers and buyers do
mote their interests This agency sellers
and buyers and does business with
action II would be of and
assistance call and We
and good propositions helping
cannot help themselves . -,
">. I'M YORK, REAL ESTATE BROKER,
.:.".- 49,, e.: 49, cATLETTSBURG, KY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-12-04

40 mother should allow her home 70
he mertlya boarding house whore the
members Of the family eat and sleep,
while she voluntarily year after year,
CONSENTS to be nothing more than chief
cook and maid OF al work. Rather let
home be a dwelling place where time
out of school and business hours may
be spent prohtably
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

it was planted in western Texas. The
grain had to be acclimated. The ter
ritory in which milo was planted, con-
sequently, gradually extended north
ward. In 1900 Kansas grew 5,228
acres of milo: in 1912, $4,000 bushels.
While in 1912 it was grown in every
county in the state, the crop is culti-
waited most extensively in the western
and southwestern sections. Seward
county led the counties Of the south
west in 1912 with $4,000 acres; the
same year Trego county grew $4,000
acres.
Milo is a drouth resisting plant, as
was proved in 1913, when despite the
drOuth, grain was matured in every
county In western Kansas. p. H.
Houston, a banker Of Thomas county,
had two hundred acres of milo that
produced an average Of 25 bushels of
grain TO the acre, maturing before the
first frost.
Grows in Dry Weather.
In dry weather milo continues to
grow while kafir lies dormant in case
of drought until moisture is supplied. 1t
natures In from ninety to one hundred
days.
Beginning about 1903 the development
OF milo as grain crop became more
rapid. The careful selection of seed re-
suited In producing more uniformity
in height. and eliminated to a gratifying
extent the stooling and branching ten
dency.
Kansas farmers should select their
own seed to assure the best seed for
planting. The perfect heads that ma
ture earliest are those that should be
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
MUST SIGN A PLEDGE
Ironclad Rules for Students OF New
College Of Surgeons.

New York. Jan. 10.-Each fellow Of
the new American college OF surgeons,
1,O6O of whom were elected by the
board of regents at q meeting here
must sign a pledge. This pledge fol-
lows:
ITO avoid the signs Of selfishnes; to
shun unwarranted publicity: dishonest
money seeking and c0mmercialism as
dtsgraceful to our profession, to refuse
utterly all secret money trades with
consultants and practitioners; to teach
the patient his financial duty to the
physician and to urge the practitioner
to obtain his reward from the patient
openly
The objects Of the college It was
said were to raise the standard Of sur
gerry in this country 10 that only COM
petent men shall be allowed to prac-
tice. To accomplish this the board of
regents will urge legislation requiring
a supplementary degree az q requisite
to practice surgery. This degree, II II
planned. to grant to graduates Of re-
cOgnixed colleges by the medical
school to be established by the regents.
There will be q meeting Of the regents
in Philadelphia. June 22, at which 500
more fellows in addition to the 1850
elected will be chosen and
another In Baltimore. Nov. IL when
an additional 500 will be chosen. Ap-
plications for charter membership in
the college will not be received after
November next.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10
TOPEkAN IN RHYME.
Frank L. Hayes, Jr., Writes for Chi
cag0 Record-HeKa1d.

The 'sWhimhams and Sentiment
coiummn OF the Chicago Record Herald the
other day included . poem entitled "A
New Years Resolution" and written by
Frank L Hayes. jr-, q former Topeka high
school student. and son OF DIR. F. L
Hayes, now pastor Of the California Ave-
nue. Congregational church Of Chicago.
The poem follows:
Once. counting up the things rd done
Such ~ / shouldn't ought to had
Ny evils deeda,-I came to one
Az which NO other was 20 bad
Twas this: ] hadn't done the good,
The things which had ought to should.
guess I ought to have begun
To do ~ well as mortal could
The thinGD should have ought to 6ooo.
Exactly like ia ought to should.
But yet the things ia done. 'tis. I'D.
Were not what should ought to had.
g,aeas tcanorrow I'1l begin
Just IKE know I'd ought to had
To conquer this bGoetting 1in
Before ft leads mo TO the bad
Hence60rth 1orOvosmore would
Do that which had ought to should.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-10

oeIected. sometimes dfRerence OF Z
few days In the maturing of crog
win make q difference between e EooG
crop and an absolute failure. The ex-
perts say that from four to SIX pounde
per acre II sufficient seed to use IN
planting.
Yields an high as one hundred BUSH
els to the acre have been known. Tne
average yield for Oklahoma last SEA-
SON is said to be about forty bushels.
The grain has about the same value
az corn.
II forage is desired the milo should
be cut when the seed is In the dough.
cured in the shock. and the heads re-
moved.
There is a tendency on the part OF
the farmers of the west to grow kafir.
This is probably because Of the supert-
ority OF kafir as a forage plant. T. A.
Borman, editor of the Kansas Farmer.
who fs considered an authority on
grain sorghums, has the following to
say: "The western farmer can adopt
kafir, particularly red. by employing
the same principles Of seed selection
and administration as in the case OF
milo. but in our Judgment he should
plant milo for grain and kafir or cane
for forage" Mr.. Borman will soon pub
lish a profusely illustrated book on the
grain sorghums F. L. g.