davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

d s. Land Office at Denver. t'Oio.
July 20. f9A
Notice b hereby given that John N. Wright of
Siie6 Colo who. on April 2. 1909. and July 22.
1909. made Homestead Entries No: OsS67 and
9sgts k,nss for Ia: so:es
intention to make final three year proof. to estAb
lish claim to the land above described. before Ira
on the 18th day Of September. 1914.
Claisnaet names as witnesses: George Poland. Of
Clifford Davis Of SLIGO. Colo. Lizzie L. Davis. Of
7s S''' MARY WOLFE DARcIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u. s. Land C7kce q Sterling. CO3OTadO
Aug. 18. 1914
Notice Is hereby alven that Louise Lee of Buck
inef,an. Colo. who On February rs. 1910, made
Homestead Entry. No. 1890. for ~ SW u.
SW - NWIA. Sec. 3. IL Sc -. 8 IL NE -.
and Sc ~ NWI-4 Section 4. Township 8 N. Range
50 w. 9Th Principal Meridian. has 6led notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before u. s. Com
missioner. !. 8. Crt6ia at keota Colo. on the 9Th
day Of October, 1914.
Clain1nt nanes rs WitnesSes Robert Gamble
w. Z. Simms Joseph L. Flles. Cussie Filler. all of
IS A.F. BROWNS. Register
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Once At Sterling. G.
A.. ~ HnNA

o. s. Land Once At Ster1in9. Colo.
Aug. IL. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Baldwin A. Frye Of
Keota. Colo. who on August 20. 1910. made home
stead entry, No: 0l3863, for X NV ~: N II
Township N. Range SO West. 9Th Principal Meri-
dian. has died noee Of Intention to make ANAL three
year proof TO establish claim to the land above de-
Griffin at Keota. Colorado. on the 9Th day Of Octo-
Der. 1914.
Claimant names - witnssses: Albert Wharton
Susie Lewis. Clyde L. Stanley. Oscar S. Qu1cken-
IS 4. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
II. s Land Ofijce At Denver. Colombo

y. OSlCS 1I OSSSO9 1a1O
July %. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Henry SchTeiner. Of
keota, Colo. .who on Mch. 21. 1910. made hometead
Entry. No. Ol2755. for W l-2. Section 10. Town
ship N. Range 60 w. 6 P Meridian. has filed no
tiee Of intention to make fnal three yearpsoof to
Ira S. Crffin, u. S Commissions. at Keota Colo.
ON the 10th day Of September. 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses: Peter kensler.
Milton Conley. John Zlnbleman. Henry Mitzell all
Of keotA. Colo.
70 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado

u. s. Land Offce At Denver. COtOr1oO
Aug 27 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Ira B. Warren. Of Or:
entry, No OlO5OO. for the N 1-2. Section 3.
Township 8 NJ Range SO w. 9Th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make hnal three
year proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before U. S. Commissioner. l. S. Griffin.
at Keota. Colo. on Oct l3 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank r. Booth.
Of Orchard, Iolo.. N p. Crane. Of Buckingham.
Colo. John H. Sanford. Of Orchard. Colo. j. Jor-
dan. Of Ossood. Colo: Non-eoal
II MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior
IT q I>~A 0Ake> - n>u~>~ Cnln

Aug IL. 1914
Notice y hereby given that Robert W. Shivsrs, Of
Sligo. Colo. who on July 26. l0Oo, made home
stead Entry. No. O9879, for ~ SM "a. Sec 81.
Tp. 10 n, ( 60 w. W IL NV -. Sc - NV -.
NL2 SW -. SE ~ SW -. Section 6. Township
N. Range 60 w. 6 p Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to estAbh1h
claim to The land above described. before Ira 8.
Griffin. u. S. Commissionsr. At Keot1. Colo. on
the Goth day Of September. 1914.
Claimant names As Witnesses: James e. Simmons,
Leah N. Merry. Byron e. Ha1itins, Edward c. Sta
eey. all Of Slieo. Colo.
IS MARY WOLFE DARCIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
Notice For Publication
Department of tho Interior
u. S. Land Once At Denver. Colorado

July q. 1914
Notice d hereby siven that Cah vanhoosen. Of
Keota. Colo who. on Oct. 26. 1909. made Home
stead Entry No. O11257. for S 1-2. Section l.
Township 8 NJ Range 60 w. Meridian. has
flied notice Of intention TO make final three year
sc1ibed. before Ira S. Griffin. U. s. Commissloner,
At Keota. Colo. on the 18th day Of Sept. 1914.
Willie r. Stewart. ChaTies O. Dodder. James A.
Rumsey, all of keota Colo
73 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

Crepe paper, white and colors, and
columbine design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's.
Postcard views of farm scenes made
to order at 81 per dozen. See Stanley.
Tell it to The News.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

AUD ~. 1914
Notice Is hereby Given that Frank r. Booth. Of
Orchard. Colo. who, ON August %. 1909. made
homestead entry. No. OlO357. for l:2. Section s:
Township N. Range 60 w. P Meridian. has filed
establish claim to the land above described before
U. S. Commissioner. I. S. Griffin. at keota. Colo.
on Oct IL. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ira B. Warren. ol
Orchard. Colo. N p. Crane. Of Buckingham. Colo.
H. A. Niles. ol Orchard. Colo. Jordan OF Oseood.
n MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11

Notice For Publication
U. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado
Aug. 10, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Nathaniel
]. McMeekan, of Keota. Colo, who. on
November II, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. Ol443O. for SW IA Section
10, Township N. Range 60 w. 9Th
Principal Meridian, has fled notice of
intention to make final three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Ira S. Griffin, United
States Commissioner. at Keota, Colo
RADIO. on the 26th day of Sept, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Charles
o. Dodder. Willie r. Stewart, Fred
Hummer, Henry G. Wells, all of Keota,
n MARY WOLFE DARGIN, Register.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

O. 3. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
Aug. IL. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Clyde Cottreli Of
keota. Colo who on April Is. 1910. made homestead
entry No: O1229l. for NE "A. ~ NV "a. Sc
II h..s. and N6 u SGn 2s ISsn
has 6led notice Of intention to make nn1l three
year proof. to establish claim to the land above
described, before United States Commissioner. Ira
S. Griffin. at Keota. Colorado. on the 9Th day Of
October. 1914.
William J. Simms Robert S. Gamble Charles M.
Haney. all Of keota. Colo.
IS A. F. BROWNS REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver, Colo.

Aug. 10, 1914
Notice j: hereby given that Irwin N.
1909 and May "a, 1909. made homestead
entry and additional, No. O8654 and No.
O9287, for S 1-2, Section %. Township
8 N, Range 60 w., 9Th Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before Ira S.
Griffin, U. S. Commissioner, At Keota,
Colo. on the 18th day of September.
1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses: James
A. Rumsey, Charles o. Dq1der, Thom-
as G. Cowlsy, William Parsons, all Of
Keota. Colo.
The Keota news., 1914-09-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Denver, Colorado
), Aug. 10, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Odbert V.
Bucher, of Keota, Colo, who, on July
q, 1903, made homestead entry, No.
0489, additional September 8. 1912, No.
O17296, for E 1-2, Section 81, Townships 8
N, Range 60 w, 9th principal meridian.
has filed notice of intention to make final
FIVE year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Ira S.
Griffin, U. S. Commissioner, at Keota,
Colo, on the 26th day of Sept. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas
O. Bucher, Anna Jobbins, Jesse !. Zit-
tie, Thomas G. Cowley, all Of Keota,
II MARY WOLFE DARGIN. Register.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
WANT NOPREACHERS
IN UNION MEETING
Milwaukee Federated Trades
Council Thinks They Arc Bad
for the Union Cause.

]: The preacher must 90. The Mil
waukee Federated Trades Council has
1t in for him. It charges that the
seating Of fraternal delegates repre-
senting religious organizations in labor
conventions tends to disrupt the sun-
ions. Its expression is given in strong
resolutions as follows:
e. whereas, Experience tn the past
has proven almost oonclustvely that
tho presence Of fraternal delegates
representing religious organizations
at conventions Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor is not in the inter-
ests of the true spirit OF organized
labor. and ... w.
whereas. Appeals to religious pre-
JUDGES. II allowed to continue un-
checked. will in the end weaken and
finally disrupt tho ranks Of organ
tied labor and will thereby entirely
eliminate the whole purpose Of the
American labor movement. therefore
be It ~.. :.
*'Reselved. That we. the delegates
to the Milwaukee Federated Trades
council. demand the exclusion of all
fraternal delegates OF all religious
Organizations from future conven-
lions Of tho American Federation Of
Labor. and also call upon all other
affiliated trades unions to take the
Same action in tnstructfng their ma
ttonal delegates attending the eonven-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
REGISTER TUESDAY,
MUSICIANS UNION
CHOOSES OFFICERS
Berger and butcher Again Hon
ored Union to Furnish 50
Pieces for Convention Band.

The annual meeting Of the Duluth
Superior Musicians union was held
Tuesday at which officers were elected.
All of the present 1ncumbents were
reelected without opposition. The
officers are: L. F, Berger. president:
Otto J. Wendt, vice president; w. J.
butcher, secretary, and l. N. Sodahl,
treasurer. IL. f..
L. F. Berger. N. NJ. Di Marco. I. N,
Sodahl, J. w. Hendrickson. w. j.
butcher, Otto J. Wendt and Edward
Angvick comprise the board OF d1rec-
tors. N. M. Dl Marco and II. Spjojt-
void are members of the examinat ton
committee. -.
and Labor Assembly Of Duluth are
L. F. Berger, w. ]. butcher and Louis
F.. Weissmiller, while Edward .Ang-
wick, "A. J. Heath and e. H.. Townsend
will attend the Superior Trades and
Labor Assembly.
Five delegates were elected to the
conventions Of the State Federation OF
Labor. They are L. F. Berger, w. j.
butcher, Louis P. Weissmiller, N. NJ.
Di Marco and A. E. Ritzman.
The union voted to donate SO pieces
to the evening pageant to be given
during the convention of the State
Federation Of Labor. President Ber-
ger and Secretary butcher rendered
their report as delegates to the con-
vention of the American Federation
of Musicians, held at Des Moines,
which they attended.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
TR|PLET ISSUES
NOVEL STATEMENT
Floodwood Candidate for State
Legislature Makes Modest
But Strong Appeal.

DR.. M. N. Triplett Of Floodwood,
one of the candidates for the state
legislature in the 59th district has
come out with platform that rings
true. He is not loud on promises, but
with becoming nodesty he announces:
IF I am elected I shall try to ar
ray one legitimate interest against
another, but shall ever be mindful
that I am representing an agricultu-
raj people.
Just where the right of the state
to legislate leaves off and that of the
National government begins, is not
very well defined at this time, but in
sofar as I may be called upon to vote
/ shall cast my vote for what I be-
Teve to be in the interests of the
common people. big business Is
exerting an influence in this state
entirely out of proportion to it's dis
position to do good. Labor, the pro-
Queer of wealth, should be considered
the master, and not the servant, and
man should be considered Of more
Importance than the dollar. Honest
poverty is neither a crime nor a dis
grace, while ill-gotten wealth is both.
THE expenses of our state govern
ment should be 1essened, or we should
get better results for the money ex-
pended, and any commission or sys-
tenn that may tend to more econom-
ical and efficient management of the
states affairs is an effort in the right
direction.
THE portions of the district in
which I am not acquainted I shall
try, as far as the limited time will
allow, to get out and make the &C.
quaintance of the voters, but I shall
not go out button holing and begging
people for their support, and shall
scorn any office within the gift of the
people that would require any such
practice"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

The last of: the series of social;,cen-
ter meetings in Duluth schools in. be-
half of the constitutional amendments
to be voted. on by the people at. the
November election was held Friday
evening at Whittier school, Park
Point. T1a- =
The speaker was Richard Jones,
candidate for the state senate in the
Fifty-eighth district Mr.. Jones took
for his theme the initiative and refer
endum. He spoke as follows: -
"Switzerland was first to adopt
measures that would give to her peo-
pie the power to change her political
institutions, and thus make rapid
strides toward radical changes in her
economic life. It is said there is no
poverty in Switzerland, in the sense
that we understand that term in
America
Switzerland's Long Experience.
Switzerland has had direct 1egis-
NATURALIZATION by the people
ever since the sixteenth century. Place
the responsibility upon the people
themselves. and we find that the peo-
pie as a whole will not shirk that
responsibility. When the people of
that little country took hold of the
big problems affecting the welfare Of
her inhabitants, they solved them, or
at least made a more successful at
tempt towards their solution than any
other country in the world. Why
Because the people themselves have
had voice in the government, and
the placing of responsibility in their
hands instead of under the absolute
control of representatives whom the
people were powerless to control, gave
them a new vision of their duty as
citizens: that the stability of coun-
try depends entirely upon the happ1-
ness of it's people.
Another country which has shown
marked progress in dealing with So
cial problems is New Zealand. New
Zealand has been pointed as as the
great political experimental station.
Her experiments along political lines
have been watched with very great
interest by students in every other
country in the world.
New Zealand Next.
I'm 1890 New Zealand was a
wretched little colony in which most
of the wealth was held by a. few. and
in 1905, Is years later, it was, ac-
cording to Mr.. Tregear, secretary of
labor, the most prosperous country
on earth In 1890 more than 80 per
cent of the people had no land, and
one per cent of the landowners pos
sessed 40 per cent of the realty values.
No one seemed to suspect that the
ownership by a few Of the land and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

scented to the legislators, or that they
must finally pass upon everything the
legislature does. %.,. 49,. <'5>>
There are. people, usually opposed
to these measures, who say that.under
such a plan, the people would be vot-
questions. AS a matter of fact the
sreferendum where adopted lis seldom
resorted to. Legislators are careful
when they know the people can re-
verse their doings; and. lobbyists are
not inclined to use. their. questionable
methods on members of Legislative
bodies when they know that they are
the power to- set aside legislation
inimical to their interests.
-, Why We Want 1T.
I'VE demand the initiative that we
may carry our will into effect when
our representatives fail to act. We
want the referendum that, we may
prevent the passage of measures con-
trary to, the interests Of the masses.
These two taken together are called
direct legislation, and without direct
legislation, this power of control by
the people, the employers, over their
employees, the people are not self-gov-
erning, all constitutions and declara-
lions of independence to the contrary
Notwithstanding. -. =: s-....
IF these measures are what we
need and what we know we want,
then who. are. opposed, to their: enact
ment? What forces are opposed to
the people having the power to make
their own laws? Every public service
corporation operating under a fran
chise, every element in politics OPP
posed to women's suffrage, every
beneficiary of special privilege, every
element opposed to peoples rule, and
1t is a pretty safe assertion that any
thing these interests do not want, is
a good thing for you and for me-"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

Andrew ]. Anderson hereby an
nounces to the citizens of the Second
District that he IS a candidate for
the office of County Commissioner
Of that district. Mr. Anderson has
lived. in the, Second Commissioner
District for the past twenty one years,
during: all Of which time he has been
engaged in. the coal and wood bust
ness at the corner of Fourth street
and Sixth avenue East. In the con-
duct of his business he has had
constant opportunity of becoming
thoroughly familiar with the roads of
the Second District, and the knowl-
edge thus gained, together with his
long and successful experience in
business, eminently qualities him for
the position of Commissioner.
For these reasons he respectfully
sol1cits the support of the: voters Of
the Second District at the Primary
Election. to be held on June 18th,
1914.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
BERT=KRIBSBACK I.
-. Candidate for - -
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Second District.

oeeOhu D1strlcC. = f.
T have been a resident Of
this city for past 20 years and
in the contracting business for
the last Il years. I was APP
pointed street commissioner of
the second district and later as
foreman of the county roads.
. I have had several years ex-
perience in that line. of work
and believe that with my ex-
perience in the road work I am
fitted for the office Of county
COMM sioner. I solicit your
.vote sat the primaries d.
B j! II ] y KRIBsBAoKl
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
-REGISTER TUESDAY,

CARPENTERS RAISE WAGES.
GAINESVILLE, O., June 5.-Car-
penters and their employers in this
city have compromised wage differ
ences. and the short strike OF these
workers is at an end. The new mini
mum scale is 1915. The old rate
was $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
-: - :. u. - .. - "
=. OLD TIMER. RETURNS.

= Chris Hanson was initiated into the
Carpenters union: last Tuesday eve
ming. Mr.. Hanson was q member Of
the union. 20 years ago. He was
warmly welcomed back into the union
by a. large: number of members. :.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
PEARSON Is ILL.

Fran Pearson, S11> East Fifth street,
a. member of the Carpenters union,
is confined at his home with rheuma-
tic fever. He has been ill for six
weeks, and it will be several weeks
before he will be able to resume his
work,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
Come to The Big Duluth
for Bostonian Shoes. j.

PAID ADVERTISEMENT.
Inserted by Robert H. McQuade in
behalf of himself. Amount to be paid
$3.50.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
NJ. N. TRIPLETT
Candidate for Representative
59th Legislative District.

Primary Election June Is, 1914.
NJ. N. Triplett resides at
Floodwood, and as the Seventh
and Eighth wards of the City of
Duluth will probably have one
Senator and representative, a
spirit Of fairness would give the
agricultural portion of the dis
trict at least one representative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
ST. PAUL PRINTERS.

ST. PAUL PRINTERS.
John Klaus and George Webster
will represent the st. Paul Typo
graphical union at the Federation con-
Vention. Mr.. Klaus Is one Of the vice.
presidents of the S. F. of L.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

ton OF the American Federation Of
Labor to vote against the seating OF
all fraternal~ delegates representing
religious organizations,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06
ROBERT H. McQUADE,
Candidate for County Commits
a sioner, Second District.

He has lived in st. Louis county
for; 40 years and has always taken a
deep interest in public affairs. Now
resides at French River, Town Of
Duluth: He is thoroughly familiar
with the wants and needs OF the rural
districts. Has had considerable, ex-
pertence in roa d building and believes
hat he can save the tax payers con-
lhderable money in building county
Dads. SSY our support at the primary
,lection will be. appreciated. II 4a ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-06-06

"a = REGISTER TUESDAY. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
BAD WORM WITH MANY NAMES

The pest that hits the mark very
closely and frequently is the corn-c;,r
worm, or cotton boil worm-for these
two are really one and the same.
There is also third name, the to-
bacco bud worm, and n fourth, the
tomato fruit worm, all applied TO this
one troublemal<er. according TO the
place where it is found at work
II is rather dark worm. an inch
or inch and a half long, and often
striped. The colors and markings
vary. but always It is naked and some
what greasy looking, like some of the
common cut worms.
When infesting corn II eats it's way
along within the husk, devouring the
young and tender kernels and some
OF the silk, and filling tho cavity with
cXcrcmcnt.
ON cotton the worms become trou-
b!eScme after corn has become so ma
turc that the kernels arc no longer "in
the milk y hole is bored into the
boil. and tho worm feeds more or less
within
Green tomatoes are attacked in
much the same fashion: and so arc
the buds. flower stalks and seed-p pods
OF tobacco.
There are two or three generations
OF the worms in the course OF a sum
mcr, but for the purpose of eXtcrmina-
ton, the last one before winter cones.
is the most important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
Drought md Moisture.

When water gets scarce throw
away your watering pot. or rather
your sprinkling pot. At such time
crs when in the hands of the. novice
who .'scattcrs pearly drops" upon Tho
bowers stalks and gives tho roots
none.
Remember that when water is carce
that tho spade or hoe can do wonders
when in the hands Of the energetic
person who knows how TO use these
tools.
Deeply dug soil retains moisture
far longer than that stirred 10 Il shall
low depth.
Keep the surface soil loose and
light. giving the plants surface or
dust mulch with n sharp hoe.
Mulches OF all kinds arc beneficial
fallen leaves. weeds pulled from the
garden, lawn clippings, refuse from
the barnyard.
Potted plants should he thoroughly
watcrcd so that the heart of the roots
receive it's share of moisture. Bcddcd
plants. however. can exist without
watering. but If you give them any
give them plenty.
The lawn should never be "sprin-
klcd," hut if possible let the hose
run on it for hours after sunset. I'm
less ono has an unlimited supply Of
water do not water the lawn. but save
the water for the beds, borders and
vegetable gardens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-03
SOME ALFALFA HELPS

The two principal causes OF failure
in growing alfalfa have been poor
preparation OF the seed bed and the
lack OF incubation. \ decided i'm
provement, however, is noticeable in
the cultural methods practiccd by
farmers at tho present time, and In
practically all cases where new seed
inSs are being made some means are
taken Of securing an incubation of
nitrogen fixing bacteria. Among other
important causes of failure are acid
soils, ligh ihfcrtilc soils poorly
drained soils. the use fof nurse crops
and in case of late seedlings, winter
killing.
The particular type of SOL does no.
appear to be of much Importance. but
soils that are shallow by reason OF
she water tap!r .or Sock formation
near the surfa:4 and Very light infer
tln soils should b. avoided. Farmers
on light sandy soils should seed on
tbci: best lana ard may need to tal.c
some special means OF building up
tnc fertility of the soil Farmers in
tie better agricultural sections should
:co1 on their higher land because thus
lana is most In need Of Improvement {.
because the alfalfa rs ruln is pro
ductive on high land ana because the
soil most productive with corn and
either crops is icii for the growing OF
these crops.