davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED.

Magistrate Gluckman this morning
issued a marriage license TO Saliva
tore Campese. aged "a years, OF Mont
chanin. and Catrina DiPaolo. aged n
years. of No. 2012 West Sixth street
this city.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
nnRoss I'M BALrIMoRE.

Daniel p. DuRoss, special agcnt
under the income tax law, went to Bali
timoro today Mr.. DuRoss will remain
in Baltimore until Tuesday Of next
week.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
pIArF GLAss -cRAcKS.

The nrec plate glass window in Tho
Jones cigar store, Sixth and Market
streets. was cracked last night in a
mysterious manner.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
FIANo LEARNS OF TURN-DowN.

While not told by the workhouse Of
fcials that his pardon had been refused,
Michael Fiano learned in some mystor-
ious manner today at the workhous,
that his application had been refused
and he was greatly disappointed
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.


Delaware's leading preparatory
school. fitting for either college or
business. A corps of twenty-five
instructors Excellent equipment
thorough instruction. Co-education-
a. Scientific. Latin-Scientihc, Lit
erary and Classical courses OF study.
Graduates ftted for any college
Well equipped Gymnasium. New and
we'll equipped primary building
Terms moderate by reason o.
endowment. Fall term begins Ninth
Month (Scpt) IA, 1914. For Illus
strated catalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. d.,
Principal
D. & A. Phone 2l50A.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
pRrp iRArnRY sERYICE.

A preparatory service will be held
This evening at s o'clock In Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. The Rov. J..
II Crawford will make an address,
and Mrs. Victor r. Pyle viii sing.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
UMPIRE MALKER Ill.

Umpire Tom Walker. who was to
have oficiated at the Wilmington-Al-
lentown game this afternoon became
IN and Bill" McGowan may umpire In
his stead.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
PYTHIANS Give 26
Jewels TO FORMER
LODGE OFFICERS

Grand Chancellor James ]. Cohen
and staff of the Knights OF Pythias
last evening installed the officers Of
Clayton Lodge. No. 4. Following the
exemplifcation of the unwritten work
the younger members Of the lodge
presented twenty-six past chancellors
with lockets of gold in the shape
of past chancellors jewels. Those
who received the jewels we're: VIII
liam c. Hamilton, Samuel Fl. Ridg-
way, S. l.. Fell. James B. Tucker, Sr.,
Thomas n. Forman. Thomas Mullin,
Jr.. A. b. Crossgrove, Charles A..
Crossgrove, James H. Morris, James
S. Cooper. Samuel c. Penrose Lewis
s. Fell, John w. Crossgrove William
c. White. Samuel n. Tucker, George
G. Souder. William n. Schaefler,
James b. Tucker, Jr., William II.
Souder. John p Davis. Harvey p.
Swearer. Charles A. Eckman, William
II. Lloyd, Jerome B Clark. James s.
Cooper. George A. Souder
The officers initiated we're: Chan
ccllor commander. Frank Lenning
yice-chancellor commander Walter
II. Smith; master of W. Jerome J.
Clark: prelate, William Smith; X. of
r. and s.. Charles A. CrossgrOve; NJ
of F., A. B. CrossgrOve; NJ. of EX., j.
3 Tucker, NJ at A., Wilbur J. Adams
7. G.. r. A. Pemberton: o. c.. John
y Davis
Following the general business OF
tnc lodge refreshments were served
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
GRANT LETTERS on ESTATES.

Register .of Wills Walker has is
sued letters tamentary on the es-
tate of John Cook 10 William II.
Vance.
Letters of administration. e. {. a..
worf issued on the estate Of Mary l..
StC.l 10 Mary C. Kilgore and Walter
II. steel.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

BY The United Press
NEW YORK. July No. The stock
market showed somewhat rcactionaIy
tendency at the opening today under
selling pressure. Prices were generally
fraction under Thursdays close. Mis-
souri, Pacific opened at is, Thurs
days low price, and then dropped to
ll The apparent improbability of
Paul Wnrbure's nomination being con
frmcd was bearing factor.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

Regular Suits. s. 20 $3.50
Special Suits, $3.50
Coats and Trousers, $3.50 to
Slj.
Nohnirs, sl2 and Sl5.
Palm Beach, sS and $40.
Serge Suits, $3.50 10 S25.
Every size for men and young
men, We can ft you We can
please you, and we viii save you
money.
Special Trousers Sale
S. to $3.50.
Sizes 81 60 50 waist among
them
MULLINS BIG HOME STORE
9th & Market.
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

F. D. 1ackcy d Co. say we believe
the market offers better opportunities
ON the optimistic side than otherwise"
Evening journal., 1914-07-10

G. l. Hudson Co. say: eve think it
well 10 sell stocks ON any sharp bulges
do not buy back except on drives"
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
LOCAL BRIEFS

4 good substantial sidewalk is aat.g put down ou the corner of Third avenue and Broadway on the north side oC the J. ?. Anderson property.
 Tho Daily Alaskan, not to be out dong b. t.- ua.gl0ors. is having Its -arl ..e..at of the winters accum- u..... .. trash and old tin cans, and the rear walk leading from .ae N.., door b .Ie Sixth stree. s..aH. .s repaired
 Nusu..# for victor CT Columbia nu9uoar aruahs sotg medium or loud nov in stock at Keller Bros. Drug Co, envelopes Of 100, sets; boxes of 800, I5cJs.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
\ NEW PLACE
 0F AMUSEMENT

Harry Flaherty has opened bill Hard parlors in the room in the Trail building, adjoining the Board oL Trade saloon on the south, and a yory neat and attractive place it t=. In connection he dispeuses all kinds of temperance drinks, besides carrying complete line of cigars and cigarettes. The fixtures that were formerly in the Board of Trade saloon, when it was located at the corner of Fifth avenue and Broadway, have been purchased by .Ir. Flaherty and are now being used i. the billiard parlors as is also the large steel safe that was a, OF time feature of the above named saloon
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
THE BOATS

The MariDosa got in from the Westward last night at 1O:05 with about half a dozen passengers for Sllagway. She left for the south on her new schedule at Il o'clock D. m. with about 30 passengers who had arrived out from the interior the day before on the B, Y. N. steamer Canadian. Seventeen out of the to- tai list of those who boarded the noat here were booked for Juneau.
 The Peterson arrived at her usual Jmo this morning from Haines with the following passengers from Ft. W. II. Seward: Mrs. CMajor) Brooke and daughter and Mrs. (Lieut) From Haiues J. W. Combs, Ira King and Ward Gardner.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
PERSONAL

u. rt'hert. Dawson merchant, is here oa his way home.
 c Tusuault. an, old time Daw- sontue, is here on his way inside
 Mr. and Mrs. sitweu of Dawson wore arrivals on the Princess May q is morning.
 d. Locke, wharf manager for the N c. Co. at Dawson, is in skag- way on his way into the interior Canadian town.
 J. Gras manager Of tho Dawson hardware company and ". D.. Jo.es. of the same company, are here on their way inside
 Mrs. Carl FauIE, wife of the Car cross fox farmer, is here accom- panied by her child, on her way home She arrived on the Princess May
 J. and George Fraser, sons of the gold commissioner at Atlin, are hero on their way to the interior to re5olu their parents. They ar rived on the Princess May.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
PJLLEN HOUSE

The following people were regis tered at the Pulleu House today:
 Miss Olga JUbb, BOurmemouth, England; c. II. Feriuenlaw; J. R. Grey, Los Angeles; Arthur J. Sher- man, Tacoma; Don Campbell K Mckenzie, D, Mckenzie, M Sak- ada and wife, Of Vancouver. B. c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
---.-. ELnrE-a.s

The .u~sa 'wa....c b.yckade' is al- most . ....-II...nu of terms, but is us.1 f. ...".....I law for want of a better .....ns ..e blockade of ports 0. .....m ..uarE in time of peace wlr... n. .....u nr wagIng war; ]. ..... "..... ]. is a ~olccahle act of war -... writers uu international
 law ...H r.n. r.e blockade of the ports .. . -...-~ country is itself an a.l o. ."~ vH.... rs-urd to the mo- tive o. w."~. intentions. but as a wn.-s... ......" .r uf compelling the sHl@y-""t n. International disputes it a.s ."".. "a established feature of .n w.- 70. "#,."us - Philadelphia
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
JAMES WALLACE Is IMPROVING

James Wallace, chief y,-rh v- General Agent Wugzbacher of the ". ?. G Y. R. company, who has been suffering for several a#.e from bad attack O. stomach trouble, is, We are glad Co uo.e. able to be around again, although, s.#. weak from the effects of -Ne s-.a- ure.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
\ NAME WANTED
For II. NL Hartwig-eH'5 Cigar store.
 Cor. of 5th, aud Broadway.

] want an appropriate -.-. to. my cigar tobacco and news store. 4 name that when once person has heard it, they will always re- member it. For such uaue. ] am guiug to give some resident o. Skagway ten dollars gslgggI .u gold.
 Write your suggestions on a sheet of paper, and your uame and address on g. separate sheet, mail or deliver to the store before noon on June 9th. It will then be left to the decision Of three judges. Two suggestions are allowed each per son. 5--a.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
EEEEEuEaE EBg uE 5 HAYNES NEWS i:
TE" DDD ED 8 N

Huues, June Miss Mines and Miss Daurord, who have been teach ing the public school here, went south on the Jefferson, enroute to their homes. Miss Mines goes to Pennsylvania and Miss Daurord to Ashland, Oregon, her old home.
 l.. L. Harding, a brother of w. S. Harding, the Deputy United States marshal, came up on the Jefferson 2I d is visiting for a few days with his mother and brothers. lIr. Hard ing is one of the general inspectors in the revenue service and is on h's way into the interior, where he wiT spend the summer in his of nctaI duties.
 R. M and Mrs. Oden, gave their nephew, William Odell, who is a Iat- arrival from Texas, a party last night at their residence, the  occasion being bts twenty-first birth day Quite a number of the young people attended, and a general good time was enjoyed.
 Vtuger, the well known commer- cial uaveiing man, came down from Slagway, and win be in town for a few days attending to business
 Mr. Gardner, who has been holding a position in the general merchandise store of J. w. Martin, will be an out going passenger on the next steamer, having resigned his position with Mr. Martin.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Olympia Beer on draughJ at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and in bottles is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer ls also kept in bot. ties. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
CHANGE TONIGHT
70 THE MOVIES,

The slerttls Baby.-Drama Bio ..aa.
 Tho Princess and the Maa.-Edt- z.a uraua-EN-ra good.
 2-r. uuga.e Mack and Miss Flora Finch In "A trap to catch 8 Burg I.r..-A man gets caught by a sui rr--.--es inventive genius. He finds a.@sal: tangled mp in a petticoat at- ar. A funny predicament for a ae-r respecting ct-izeu.-Vitagraph Comedy.
 S-.igs Film Co. preeuts-B.lIs U.rraday prgsea-.-A comedy of cowboy l-g
 Music Ly Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
TONIGHT'S CHANGE OF
 PROGRAM

A Poor ReIatiou.-She finds chat the rich woman is heaTt.css
 Shirts and Shocks.-Th.s vii. make you laugh.
 Coming of Suubeams.--A .o#at.- fUl drama.
 High and Low.--A bit o. real life.
 Doors Open at s D. III.
 Show Begins at 8:3O ?. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
State Of Ohio, City CT Toledo, :
 Lucas County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner Of the firm of F.. J Cheney & Co.,, doing business il the City of Toledo, County and s.a.e aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOL LARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured 5y the use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before mo and 5u5ser.b- ed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 4. ". GLEASON,
 CSeaI.) Notary Public Halls Catarrb Cure is taken inter naiIy, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Send for testimonials free.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

A two-bit fishing pole will catch as many fish at @ $6.U0 jointed rod. You can get either at Hartwig- sens, 5th and Broadway. 1Ot-5-19
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Flys, Rods, Lines, CreeIs, Reels, and all kinds of fishing gear for trout or larger fish at HartWigsen's Cigar Store, 9th and Broadway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03
shAGWaY WEATHER REPORT.

Eesll.s oI the observation taken a- Moore.5 Wharf at midnight last night. is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Have you seen the "Ideal' 49- yard, nicBle plated multiplying fish ing reels that Kellers' gre selling for 75c? Have a look. They re wor.- the money.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

Temp. tine 0Jseva
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-03

GGouete~ 2g 3D.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Be Thoughtful of Dumb Brutes.

A few days ago the writer saw man
from the car window plowing mule
that had crocus bag over its mouth
and nose to keep the animal from biting
the corn This act of cruelty on swell
tering June day suggested these words
of the good book: A righteous man re-
gardeth the life of his beast Surely
if man ever takes thought of the
life an icomfort of his beasts of bur-
den, it should be during these long hot
days, the longest of the year and
seemingly the hottest.
In the first place, as far as possible
the food should be suited to the
season, making it well-balanced-hot-
weather ration. In the second place,
all animals, especially the work stock,
should be provided with abundance of
fresh water. Horses and mules should
be taken from the plow and watered be-
tween meals, not allowing them to
drink too freely when very hot. In the
third place, well ventilated stalls should
be provided. In fact, it is better to
leave the stable doors open and allow
stock to run at large in the lot these
hot nights. Then besides being rested
they will be fresh and ready for work
the next day. Start the plows early
these mornings and make the noon
recess" longer, plowing also later in
the afternoon when it is cool.
Aside from the humane idea or fea-
ture, it pays to take care of the beasts
of burden and the dairy cows. You will
reap larger return in dollars and
cents, and have in addition "a still and
quiet conscience.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Making Better Citizens.

In addressing the good roads mass
meeting which was held here Friday,
the supervisor of Aiken county did not
receive an amen, when he said Edge
field could got money for the public
roads by es, ling dispensary.
While Aiken county is building bet
ter roads with aid of the dispensary,
Edgefield is making better citizen
ship without the dispensary. At the
same time our 1,5OO miles of public
roads are steadily improving.
Aiken's chaingang numbers nearly
four times that of Edgefeld, which re-
fleets the increase in crime in Aiken
county, this doubtless being largely
due to dispensary whiskey that de.
bsuches her people.
Which is of greater Importance,
making better citizens improving
the public roads? On W :"h does the
Government most depend, the quality
of our citizenship or the condition o.
our roads? Should the citizens b.
degraded in order to improve the grade
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Not a Candid ate.

The report that the editor of The Ad-
vertiser is or will be candidate for
the House of Representatives beng
current in some sections of the county,
we desire to set at rest such report.
AS we have absolutely no desire to en-
ter politics, we have not even given
serious consideration to the appeals
that have come to US from friends here
and in other parts of the county. Some
of these friends have said: "We will
pull off our coat and work for youif
YOU will consent to run" Others have
been kind enough to say, ''You can be
elected without leaving your office, -
etc. While appreciating these mani
festations of esteem and confidence,
we have not been tempted even to en-
ter public life. Some men have politi-
cal ambition, while others prefer to
pursue the even tenor of their way in
the private walks of life, "far from
the madding crowd" +" The editor of
The Advertiser belongs to the latter
class.
We shall be satisfied to serve the
people of Edgefeld county, for whom
we have great affection and in whom
we have an abiding interest as editor
of The Advertiser, and will let some
one else serve them in the legislative
halls.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Candidates and Voters.

Thus far the campaign has been pro-
jected along sane lines. Just at this
time there seems to be a political
drought in South Carolina, affording
no mud for those who have been given
to singing. In the main, the speeches,
as reported in the daily press, have
been confined to discussing public ques-
tions, with here and there reference
to the political record of some office
holder. The official deeds or misdeeds
of some of the aspirants have been Sc
verely arraigned, but no one has yet
descended to the personal-abuse plane.
May the first week be an earnest OF
what the entire campaign will be.
AS for the part the voters are play
ing, that is highly creditable too. They
have given respectful attention. The
contemplate feature of bowling down
candidates of opposing views, as was
done in the demagogic days
of the early nineties, is conspicuously
absent so far.
As a rule the attendance upon the
has not been large, which re-
fleets credit upon the people. This is
a busy season of the year with farmers
and it is not required of any man that
he neglect urgent business in order to
be true and loyal Democrat.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24

all arose and returned their hearty
thanks for the courtesy shown them
bv the faithful performance of Dea-
con L. .Obriant. The Delegates
raised a collection of s3.Ol for him
and then adjourned to meet Sunday
morning at 9 o'clock. Benediction
by Rev !. T. Kenner.
Sunday morning Sunday School
call to order by Deacon 7. T. Nc
Cain, who lined hymn 43s G. M.
and the same led in prayer. lea
con B. Gowdey was appointed to
teach the lesson. The school sang
a beautiful solo and Deacon Cow
dey then proceeded to teach the
lesson in quite an instructive man..
ner. At the close little Rozelia
Anderson, ten year old girl spoke
a beautiful essay. Her subject was
In Progress start low and aim high.
Her talk was very interesting, at
the close she donated 10 cents and
was responded to by lie. L. F.
Price. The school lifted collec,
ton amounting to 1928.
Hour having arrived for the Mis-
sion and Educational sermon, Rev.
!. G. Middleton with Rev. L. G..
Gardenhire was invited to the stand.
Rev. L. G.. Gardenhire lined hymr
2O2 L. M. the former selected fof
text 18th verse of the l6 chapter on
St. Mark "And He said unto them
go ye into all the world and preach
the gospel" Many hearts were
made glad of the wonderful good
news. At the close collection
was raised amounting to S7.65
The Time and Place Committee
Report. When we adjourn we do so
to meet with the Bethlehem Bap-
list church Saturday before the 5th
Sunday in August of 1914 to preach
the Introductory sermon Saturday.
Rev. II. Green or lie. M. Cooks
Mission and Educational sermon
Sunday. Rev. S. Robertson or Rev.
d. W. Meacham.
The church is miles Northeast
of North Augusta on the Martin
Town Road. The public is cor
daily invited. Total amount of
money raised in session s67.44. \
Those giving 25 cents: Rev. A.
w. Venson 80 cents. Rev. Kenner
25 cents, T. T. Mccain 25 cents,
L. Obriant 25 cents, w. Tanksley
so cents, M. S. Hacker 25 cents,
Rev. T. G. Gardenhire 2s cents,
!. G. Middleton 25 cents. A. Thomas
80 cents, Fred Williams 25 cents,
H. Brice 25 cents.
Rev. R. w. Kenner, Moderator
Deacon M. S. Hacker, Sect.
Cold Spring, S. G.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Minutes of Union Meeting
Spring Grove Baptist
Association.
ASSOCIATION.

Mr.. Editor: Please allow me
space in your columns to report the
work of the Spring Grove Union
which convened at the Spring Grove
Baptist church on the 3Oth and 3lst
of May 1914.
The Rev. Kenner, Moderator,
called the meeting to order at 1920
o'clock a. M. by announcing hymn
454 S. NJ. Rev. S. Grafton ask
the Masters blessing. The hour
having arrived for the Introductory
sermon, Rev. S. Grafton selected
for his text the 46th verse of the
26th chapter of Matthew, words
Rise let rs be going" A heart
felt sermon was preached A COM
mit'ce on reading letters; Deacon
l.. Meriwether, J. G. Mckee, j. E.
j ln,on and Deacon P. Harris.
lie letters were all read and re-
cr,red. Then Rev. Fl. w. Vensor
pa.tor of said church made the del
esaLes and visitors welcome and was
responded to by Rev. J. G. Middle
ton. A collection was raised which
amounted to $500. a committee
on finances Deac VIM.
Glover, r. B. Cooks, NJ. Tolbert,
Kellie Van, II. Brisco, T. 7. Nc
Cain, Deacon B. Gowdey. Then
adjourned three-quarters of an hour
for dinner. First doxology was
sung by Rev. a. w. Venson.
Afternoon house called to order
at $3.50 p. m. Lie. F. Williams
lined hymn 500 L. NJ. The same
led in prayer. The minutes of
March session was read and re-
ceived. The Moderator rose and
announced the Union without Off.
GERS. By motion Rev. J. G. Mid
dleton sat moderator protein.
BY motion Brother J. G. Mckee
acted seat protein. The follow
ing were reelected for the next -
months: Rev. r. w. Kenner, Mod
orator. Deacon M. S. Hackes, Sec
retary, Deacon T. Obriant, Treas
ury. The Installation was given
by Rev. J. G. Middleton. They
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
A Former Solicitor.

P. H. Nelson, ESQ.,, leading
member of the Columbia bar, died
Saturday. In the early nineties he
served this circuit as solicitor for
several terms. A notice Of Mr..
Nelson's death published in The
State contained this paragraph:
Mr.. Nelson in his long and ac-
tive career as a lawyer tried many
cases but it was while quite a
young advocate that he won his
laurels as a successful prosecutor
by his securing the conviction Of
Jones for the killing of the Press
leys. In after years he both prose-
cuted and defended many promi-
nept causes"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-06-24
Inoculating for Bur and Crimson
Clover.

A reader wishes the foil owing in
nation:
l. will crimson clover seed
sown in the rough, or hulls, carry
their own inoculating' bacteria and
thus inoculate itself as Goes bu1
clover?"
9. "Will bur or crimson clover
which was grown from recleaned
seed this year and the land not
artifcially inoculated be capable
of inoculating soil if planted
from these seed in the hulls next
year,"
l. 1t is probable that crimson
clover seed sowed in the hulls will
carry more bacteria or incubation
than clean crimson clover seed, but
they are not so likely to carry suf-
ficient bacteria to properly inocu-
late the soil as arc bur clover seed
sowed in the + The reason is
due to the n of gathering the
seeds. Th clover seed are al
lowed to , to the ground in the
bu1s ar IRE then swept up off the
ground. In so doing more or less
dirt is swept up with the SEED,
which is, of course, likely to con-
tain the germs.
We doubt if it will be safe to re-
ly on such crimson clover seed to
inoculate the soil if none of the
true clovers grow on the farm or in
that section.
9. The answer to the second
question all depends on whether
the crops grown this year from re-
cleaned seed were properly inocula-
ted. If the plants showed nodules
on their roots it matters not howthey
got there, or if they grew real well
or made a heavy crop, showing in
oculation, the seeds in the bulls.
especially the bur clover seed, is
Just as likely 70 inoculate the soil
as if the plants had been grown
from seed sowed in the burs. AS
stated, however, we would hesitate
to depend on crimson clover seed
of this sort to inoculate land on
which none of the true clovers had
grown.