davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
THOUGHT HE WAS HEIR
Died Believing Astor and
Trinity Estates Were His.

Papers were found yesterday IN the
,ooms OF Edward o. Edwards. bank
emplove of Colville. Wash. who died
from pneumonia Friday night at 23l
West 18th ST., which showed that ne
believed himself heir 10 properly
downtown held by the Astors, TRINITY
Corporation and others. -,
The police learned that EDWARDS
came here about three weeks ago ana
had been boarding with Mr.. and MIS-
Iobn II. Fonda at 253 West 18th ST.
Fonda. who is now eighty-seven years
old has spent years trying to prove
that he was the rightful owner OF
valuable property downtown. He was
indicted once on a charge OF using the
mails TO defraud people induced to be-
iieve they were heirs to property in
this city. The indictment was dis
missed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
DISCOVERS BOMB
In THE BRONX
Patrolman Picks Up Missile
Nightsticks Quell Five
Gangsters.

Patrolman Stevens. OF the fremont
station, discovered a bomb at South
ern Boulevard and Elsmere Place yes
terday. The missile was about two
inches in circumference and eighteen
inches in length. 1t was constructed
from lesden pipe, with fuse at
tached. Both ends of the pipe were
plugged with cement.
At least one gang has been reduced
in numbers by the recent orders OF
Mayor Mitchell to the police TO use
their clubs in dealing with thugs. The
policemen who made the arrests were
Patrolmen Erwin and Rice, of the
West 152d ST. station. They rounded
up five members of the so-called rail-
road gang of upper Harlem in the per-
sons Of Barney Murphy, of West l5Sth
St; Joseph Lawlor. Of 1878 Amsterdam
av; John Herb, Of 666 Belmont sv
Brooklyn; Thomas Curry, Of 432 Kos
ciusko ST., Brooklyn, and John Kelly, OF
27S6 Eighth av., Manhattan.
The prisoners, the police say, en-
tered a saloon, we're driven out and
then visited the saloon Of Henry Pep
per, at 1864 Amsterdam av. Pepper
locked several OF the men inside MS
place and then called Erwin and Rice.
Murphy, the first 10 attempt 10 leave
the saloon, fought, but was dubbed
into submission. Curry submitted TO
arrest without argument. Kelly, Law
Tor and Herb resisted arrest and a gem
eral fight was in progress when the
reserves arrived. Both Rice and Err
win we're badly bruised and cut.
Tomorrow will mark the beginning
OF the work by the police Of cata-
loguing the unemployed in this city.
The census will involve a personal in
OF each case, so as 10 dis
cover gangsters and others criminslly
inclined.
Five hundred pAtrolmen, working un-
der Inspector Wakefield, will begin the
work OF investigation by a canvass Of
the I'd Inspection District. This is
bounded by 14th ST., the Bowery, tho
Battery and the North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
BID WHITMAN FAREWELL
District Attorneys Staff Says
Goodby at Dinner.

Last night, at the Biltmore Hotel,
ffty-seven members Of the District At
torney's staff met at an informal din
ner in honor of Governor-elect Charles
s. Whitman. Reporters were barred, in
order that the speakers of the evening
could say what pleased them without
the awful experience of oratorical in
discretions confronting them in cold
type at breakfast. The dinner was ar
ranged By committee consisting Of T.
Channon Press, Stanley l.. Richter and
Henry ID. Sayer.
II was in the nature of a farewell
party to the Governor-elect, and every
member of his staff was on hand TO
shake Mr.. Whitman's hand and wish
him good fortune in his moro impor-
tant office.
The guests we're William Hayward,
T. Channon Press. James A. Delehanty,
Isidore Wasservogel, Robert c. Tay-
Tor, Charles A. Perkins, Charles +.
Bostwick, Robert S. tombstone. James
A. O'Mallcy, Arthur c. Train. W. II. T..
Edwards, Robert E. Manley, William D.
Embree, James +. Smith, Royal n.
Weller. George A. Lavelle, George n.
Brothers. Leopold Leo, Willard II. Eli
son, Lucien S. Breckenridge, George z.
Medalie, Deacon Murphy, Stanley l..
Richter, J. Ward Toilette, Theron
Strong, Joseph Du vivier, Walter He'll
bron, Robert C. Mccormick, A. ]. Col
non. John NJ. Minton, jr., Frederick
Sullivan, James Mcdonald, Charles N.
Flint, Henry d. Sayer, Maurice Koenig,
Floyd II. Wilmot, Leslie S. Lockhart,
Murray s. Spies, Frederick J. Groehl,
Allan G. Wellman. Walter Deuel., Louis
Fabricant, Harold Plat. Angelo Bozzo,
John w. Hill, Howard Carter, Howard
c. Dickinson. Timothy n. Pfeifer,
Frank Coleman, Howard Lake and Jo-
senh skinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
JAIL DELIVERY PLOT
GIRL AIDED FOILED
Murderer and Mates Cut
Bars at Nassau BaStlle
in Escape Attempt.
SAW SMUGGLED in
BY FAIR VISITOR
Two Burglars Bare Conspiracy
to Warden-Slayer Haunted
by Death Visions.

Nireola 7. I. Dec. ia wholesale
;.iI deIiverv was averted to-day in the
Nassau County jail by the quick WORK
Of Warden william Hulse and keeper
George Hoffman. ,-,,
Tbe Mot for the wholesale delivery
was arranged by Joseph Ferri, who was
convicted of murder in the first degree
last Wednesday and is TO be sentenced
Monday by Justice Crane, in the Su-
preme Court here.
Ferri gave 81 90 to Stephen Lupo,
who in turn gave the money TO annie
O'Neill, and she, il is asserted, orougnc
a hacksaw into the Jail, which she gave
TO Lupo last Thursday, which is VISIT
ing day in the Jail. Lupo gave the sa"
10 George Herman and Tony Garro!
who are awaiting trial on charges Oh
assault and burglary. The O'Nell girl
lives at 10 School ST., Yonkers.,
Thursday night, Herman and Garros,
under the direction Of Ferri, partly
sawed through three bars. Last night
thew completed the job, so that all that
was necessary was TO push through the
bars and rush into the lower corridor,
then rush on the warden and keeper IN
the Office. The holes in the bars were
covered with soap, so that they could
not be seen.
In the rush for the keepers the men
were TO have taken anything they could
Law their hands on TO subdue them II
they offered resistance.
Two Of the men who were IN the
corridor with the plotters became
frightened and told Warden Hulse.
They were Thomas Kacbadak and John
Dutche. it is said As soon as he was
Informed Of the plot Warden Hulse
and Keeper Hoffman drew their revolv-
ers and went into the corridor where
the most dangerous Of the criminals
are kept. All the men were driven INTO
their cells, and the door locked from
the lever box outside the corridor.
Then. one at a time. the cells were
opened and the jsilers made a careful
search of each. Nothing was found
except the hacksaw, which was in an
empty cell.
ganized a brigade, and had armed men
patrol the outside Of the Jail all day
to-day and tonight. The inside of the
prison was also closely guarded and
any attempt at the rescue OF Ferri
will be met with a warm reception.
Had Ferris attempt TO liberate HIM
self and the other prisoners been sue
cessful, he would have turned loose on
the county a dozen prisoners. Many
of them have long records, and when
they are sentenced for their present
crimes will go to Sing Sing for long
terms. Walter r. Jones, of Hemp
stead, justice Of the peace, this after
noon issued warrant for the O'Neill
girl, after Lupo had broken down and
confessed that she brought the saw
into the jail to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
HELD AFTER TAKING
BODY TO HOSPITAL
Taxi Chauffeur Says lie
Halted Near Crowd
Looking for Fare.

Gustav Reisner, a tsxicsb chsuneuf'
was held last night by Coroner Eio.'
dan for an appearance IN the Ooio.
ner's Court tomorrow, 70 answer
charge of homicide. His arrest fol,
lowed an accident at 2lst st. arc
Fourth av, in which an unknown man
lost his life. ~,
Reisner arrived at Bellevue HospluI
late yesterday afternoon, with tns
mans body in his cab. Dr.. Rutleos.,
who made an examination, found tn.s
the victims skull had been frsctu.eu
and his chest crushed. There was no'n'
ing by which the body could Dc i'''
tilted. .a
The chauffeur said he was sttrsesea
by a crowd while passing Csn;
Episcopal Church, and swung ms 49,
cab around in the hope Of picking Vi
a fare. When he found that the cIo-s
was gathered about an injured ms
he said. he had him placed IN tne Gov
and sped to the hospital. Ian.
The facts that Reisner came alon'
and that ne passed the Ess' .r;tsI
station on his way 10 tne him
caused DR.. Rutledge 20 de'a' al.
while he notified the police. srs
man Bertram went TO the nosPiIsi '
escorted Reisner 10 the station. =.
Meanwhile Lieutenant name s aa
ceived a telephone message tiom
man who gave his name as 9 nlnOt.
Iieberman. Of 1865 10th ST., pro- 90.
L. Ne declared that he hso 20
n ,yn, the accident According N
! SeSerrsn the unknown man mao 0. ,Sa
Lieoe Innn by a taxieab bearing 'n'
r IN 22557 n: Y. .;..., s,.pl.-
81. Inv esd peysnney, of the SECOND
tUn J Detective Bureau t oiscaO' Nv
Srsh. IN number on the cab driven "
t pnisner was the same. ,.,.sn
he rs,oner Riordsn expects LieoerT mn
CS or nresent at the hearing ne -
TO DC which Reisner was drlvins, az y
m M" nroperty of Henry Levy ."
Th rSa S Sssd man was about ffty year
"A ne vsigSed $50 pounds, and was
9lo; inches in height. lie "S SoybS
b sie suit and overcoat' oiae n,nSosa
pat. black laced shoes s.. '@ clothing
n Mi and black tie. All MS ''
S SoI,A Of good material:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
N. H. DIRECTORS PLEAD
Judge Grub Hears Arguments
in Immunity Bath Case.

The arguments of New Haven di-
rectors for immunity from prosecution
under the Sherman act, because OF hsv-
ing testified before the Interstate Com
merce Commission, were concluded be-
fore Judge Grub in the United States
Court yesterday. Decision was reserved
pending the filing of briefs.
r. L. Belts, the former law partner
Of Attorney General Gregory, who is
slated TO prosecute the New Haven
cases when they come TO trial, made
the closing argument for the govern
ment. His contention was that there
was nothing for which immunity might
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
OFFERS CHRISTMAS S"'"
Bermuda, Two Days ITO"
New York, Beckons.

Celebrating Christmas with . lie
no Ain in the ocean, hours on ,iIs
beach or walks in tropical forests s,' ss
the north is enveloped in zero ~ 0us.
is the opportunity offered py .n .bt'dv
bec Steamship Company IN III e. Ia ~
trim TO Bermuda and retu Il; w. York.
and is only two days from Nsx thsrs
and tourists ma spend we yssTG
and be back in town 81 Ns sIsn isy
The steamship COMPANY, yrssssss
eludes all expenses, cover'ns \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
TO PUSH MARINE BILL
National Associations Will
Meet and Start Campaign.

A nationwide campaign in behalf
Of the merchant marine bill now be-
fore Congress will be started Satur-
day, when the executive meeting Of the
National Merchant Marine Associa-
ton takes place at l49 Broadway.
James L. Ewell, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, said yesterday that the pub
lie mind is in a more receptive mood
regarding legislation on this point
than ever before, and he believes the
importance OF the measure is apparent
to all. He also sees pitfalls in govern
ment ownership OF the country's ship
ping facilities. That matter will re-
ceive serious consideration at the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
APPROVES N. Y. C. MERGER
Illinois Public Utilities Com
mission O. KS Consolidation.

Chicago, Dec. Reconciliation OF
the railroads composing the New York
Central lines was approved to-day by
the Illinois Public Utilities Commits
sion, which declared that the public in
terest was now so we'll protected by
state laws that competition was not a
necessity.
The merger already has been ap-
proved by Pennsylvania and New York,
and. according to the Illinois opinion,
Michigan remains the only state having
jurisdiction which has yet to make a
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
JOHN D. CUTS PAYROLL
Rockefeller Decides to Econo-
mize During Winter.

Economizing for the winter, John d.
Rockefeller laid Off large force Of
hired hands on his country estate at
Pocantico Hills yesterday. Twenty
five teams were discontinued. and the
drivers and a large force of other work
men were dismissed. The men say 100
names were stricken from the oil
kings estate payroll altogether. There
ars $40 employees retained to run the
estate.
Most of those dismissed were en-
gagged In building driveways, which is a
hobby with Mr.. Rockefeller; landscape
gardening, clearing away timber and
making other Improvements. The ss-
tate embraces about $500 acres. and 10
said to have the largest payroll Of any
..rl.r.A. H.. La liz tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
ACTS ON NORDICA WILL
Court Refuses Injunction to
Restrain Jersey Probate.

An injunction to restrain George r.
Young, husband OF the late Nine. Nor
dica, from having probated in the
Monmouth County Orphans Court a
will executed BY Nine. Nordica in 1910
was denied in Newark yesterday by
Vice-C Chancellor Stevens. The will was
executed while the singer Was IA resi-
dent Of New Jer-cy, and names the
husband as sole legatee.
Another will. executed shortly before
Nine. Nordica's death, leaves her en-
tire estate 20 three sisters. This will
was later offered for probate In New
Va.I TNuaN..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Despondent, Kills Himself.

Dependency is said TO have prompt
ed John Kohn. Of 64I Sixth av., Long
Island City. n boss painter, TO commit
suicide at his home yesterday after
noon by shooting himself.
After dinner he told his family he
was going 10 his room and did not
want to be disturbed. About an hour
later they we're startled By hearing q
pistol shot. They found Kohn dying
on the floor with q bullet hole in his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
FITS BLAME ON FITS
Accused Postal Clerk Has New
Theft Charge Excuse.

Fits were blamed for his plight when
Charles r. Riggs. for thirty-nine years
trusted employee of the New York
PostofIice, was arraigned yesterday be-
fore United States Commissioner
Houghton, charged with stealing let
ter containing money in the Broadway
postoffice.
The defendant declared that he was
subject TO fits ard that II he took the
letter IL was while he was in the grip
Of bis mslsdy. He said he had no
recollection Of taking the Letters found
l.. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Raid Near Clubhouse.

Acting Inspector Bolan and seven
Se.ectives last night rsided an alleged
gambling house on the first floor OF 70
Wet l4th ~, next % the Harvard
Club. obtaining faro layout and a
large quantity Of other gambling para
phsrnalis. three men were found In
the apartment, but there were no ar
rests. The raid was Witnessed by sew
sTsI hundred persons who had been In
So rfc.,t.. ofsIts .,J VeafaHr@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-13
Two Policemen Promoted

Police Commissioner Woods an
nounced yesterday that he had pro-
NOTED Lieutenants John J. Collins and
Arthur w. Himmel 10 the grade OF
captain. Captain Collins will assume
command Of the Amity st. station and
CsptaIn Hinrnel of the Bergen 81 sta
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14
COLESBURG


Mrs. j. B. Schwietert went to Nc
Gregor Tuesday to spend the week
with her daughter, Mrs. A. Erbs,
and family.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Carlow Monday, October 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kaufman
and baby Madeleine were at the NO
ack home near Osterdock for a cou-
pie OF days last week. Her father pas
sed away the latter part of the week
and was buried. Sunday. Q j.
Colesburg friends and relatives Ire
enjoying a visit from Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Miller, whose home is at Dell
Rapids, S. D. Both formerly lived
here, hence they enjoy their visits,
as do-their many friends. y
Mrs, J. H. Kruemple, whose de-
cline in health we have reported on
a number Of occasions, was taken sud
denly very much worse Monday even
ing. Since that time her condition
grew gradually worse. Sunday. morn:
ing, October II, her weary body was
released, from suffering, and her gen
tie spirit returned to God who gave
1t. MI. and Mrs. Kruemple have long
been residents here, living for a
number OF years on the farm, and
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14
MONTE

=
Mrs. Andrew True of Des Moines is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Peter Short.
+ Mrs. Strain and daughter Gertrude
Of M%asonville Spent Sunday with re-
latives here *".- w.
George Monahan attended church
at Coggon Sunday. ,@
Walter Devlin arrived here one day
last week from Calder, Sask., Can
ada for an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends.
J.. w. Smith transacted business in
Manchester recently. 1855
Miss Mae Kierney Of Dubuque is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lottie Smith, OF 1ndepend-
ence spent Sunday with friends near
this place. =
Miss Emma Duffy of Masonville
spent part of last week with her Sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Seery.
Miss Sue Devine Of Ryan spent Sur
day at the VIM. Baragary home.
Miss Gertrude Burke attended mass
at Coggon Sunday.
Miss Genevieve Kelley, who has
been visiting at Cascade, arrived
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Den Grove visited
at the Martin Shelley home recently.
The basket social at the Toughey
school given by. nellie Gallery, was
we'll attended and enjoyed by all.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14

Vinton Of Nebraska, has been here
to assist IN her care. 60.
VIII McGirl was a passenger to
Manchester Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Preston Brown Of
Frankfort, S. D., is here on account o
the critical illness Of her father, J.
Preston. No.. ~ r ...
Mr.. Randell Of Robinson was in
Ryan Saturday. Y NJ .z
Chas. Arnold spent a few days in
Manchester, where his brother is at
tending school. s-l%.
ELeona Towne was a weekend visit
or with the Misses Hazel and Olive
Keiser near Manchester. ..
Mrs. Cummings was in Earlville to
attend the funeral of cousin, one
day last week. ,,r. :
Mr.. Perrin of. Cedar Rapids had
business in Ryan recently.
Mrs. Thomas Kinley was a Sun
day visitor at the John Riley home.
H. R. A. Denton, of Manchester, was
in Ryan on business recently. ,
Mrs. Hubert Carr and family and
Miss Hockaday Of Manchester were.
calling on Margaret Ward Saturday.
Mrs. -Haight, mother of Mrs. John
Tarleton, spent Thursday with her,
and attended the Aid society meet
ing. "s'~h @@'
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14

the formers sister, Mrs. Julia Hub
bell.
R. c. Cooking and Ed Noble made
an auto trip to Davenport recently.
Mrs. Pearl Frederick of Arlington
is visiting at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Woodbridge
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Waldo and Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Sharp were visitors in
Earlville recently.
L. F. Menge left Monday night for
Omaha, where he will spend a few
days with his sister.
W. j. Pilkington and family of Des
Moines were visitors at the f. T.
Pilkington home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Peet Of Lamont
were guests at the home Of their son,
F. A. Peet, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Jennie Forward spent Sunday
at, the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Forward.
Mr.. an" Mrs. j.. B. Morey of Ar
mour, S. D., have been spending the
past week visiting at the R. Fair
weather home. r
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone and
three children returned home recent
ly, after an auto trip to- Charles City,
where they were guests of Rev. A.
3. Curran. ~ .
S,Mr. and Mrs. E. Klotsbach left on
Tuesday morning for their home in
Fort Atkinson, Nebraska, after having
been. here to assist in the care of
The latter's mother, Mrs. Ellen Gates,
for the past few weeks. 80
Miss Lucy Wait took dinner with
her mother, Mrs. Smith, October LIST,
in honor of her list birthday.
Mrs. Gertie Jones and children of
Volga City were visitors at the
home Of the formers mother, Mrs.
Phelps, last week. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14

later coming to town to spend their
declining years in ease and; comfort.
To mourn her passing are the hus-
band, two sons-E. j.. Kruemple,, Of
Greeley and l.. J. Kruemple, of this
place, and an only daughter, Miss
Harriet Kruemple. To these our
hearts go out in loving sympathy.
Many friends outside the family cir
Gle mourn the loss of this good wo-
man, for she was universally loved
and respected. The funeral arrange
ments have not been completed at
this writing, pending the arrival Of
relatives from a distance.
VIM. Creglow vas a Colesburg cali
er last week. He lives in California
now. -, II
Mrs. E. ]. Kreumple Of Greeley
have been here since Tuesday at
the bedside Of his mother.
G. w. strader is having his house
remodeled and enlarged. Albert
Gorkow and his force Of men are do
ing the work.
Mrs. l.. A. Kocher will be hostess
to the Twentieth Century Review
club at it's next, meeting, October
Goth.
Mrs. Martha Carlow of Medervil.e
is spending the week here, making
the acquaintance Of that new nephew
at the Albert Gorkow home.
The many friends of R: C. Currie
will be sorry 10 learn of his serious
illness at his home in Ryegate, Nom
tana. =,
Mrs. Adolph Schultz Ut Edgewood
WIS L guest Of relatives here during
a part Of the week. 4
Edward A. Simons was initiated in
to the mysteries Of third degree Ma
sorry, at Especial meeting of Con-
stellation Lodge, No. 1877, A. F. & A.
NJ, last Monday evening. After the
work the gentlemen enjoyed a sump-
tuous supper, served! by Mrs. J. K.
Bolsinger. A number of Masons from
Elkport and CARRIER were present.
Benz. Schwietert was a Gutten-
berg caller Tuesday.
The Colesburg friends of Miss Flos-
sic Nichols are pleased to learn Of
her recent happy marriage at her
home in North Dakota. She has the
best wishes of Colesburg friends.
Geo. F. Potts has been numbered
among the sick for several days, but
is now convalescent. May he soon he
able to take his accustomed place in
the store. ~, E.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hansel are the
parents of a young son, born Wednes.
day, October 9TH. Miss Jennie Blake
is at the Hansel home, attending to-
the wants ofa&the young man and his
mother. go ..54
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-10-14
EARLY FLOWING BEST
BY E. 7. Robbins, Agent. Tazewsl'
County. Illinois. -

nrr - Nountys fm
Carly blowing is much the best for
corn. 1t has many advantages. When.
glowing early, one can plow deeper
than he con later on and still get
q satisfactory seed bed. Whether it is
sod or corn stalk ground, the early
blowing allows the plowed ground to
make a better connection with the
soil below and any trash or stalks
becomes well surrounded with soil
and gets an early start at rotting.
Rotten corn stalks do not interfere
with tue passage of moisture through
The ground as do stalks plowed unaer
Just before :orn planting time. These
early plo~ed stalks also make less
trouble Cor cultivation. i
One OF the main advantages Of early
blowing is hat Il prevents sVapora'
,ior f.f moisture and SO allows the
sol, to aold q twill stock 81 moisture
ror the lse Of the crop. Another i'm.
portant advantage is found III ths mel.
low seed ":ed produced by early p:ow'
ing Before The land nas baked, The
sol. plows Up mellow and it is pos.
s,nle tc make a seed bed without the
Objectionable cloas. A still further
Advantage OF early plcwing is that It
allows the weed seeds all opportunity
to sprout and be killed Ivy discing or
narrowing before corn Is planted.
Ea1lS plowtGp aud subsequent discin9
o.1 Il, : olc-, In srinrA than any.
thing else to Kill out the corn root
erhis or louise. which causes so much
damage with corr In clio ground. TAX
ing al! these things into consideration
II; Is not surprising that corn on land
"nch was p,cweG early f~"acutntiy
Yields 20 or 20 bushels moro than
corn on land piowed late.