davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1915-01-08

The public generally needs the
Advocate, your home needs ~,
and love to read ",
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20

FOR SALE-GOOd square piano, I'm splen- |
did condition; also one organ. Both for !
sale very reasonable Also 10 large solid |
piano boxes. j NJ Rose 81 :. Michigan !
81. Home phone 1858, Bell phone 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20

/ am leaning money for people OUTSIDE
~ thls state on farm and city properties
=. - ner cent I have some for you.
VICTOR 81. COOK
Casting Bidz. oihe 0i'O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

MEADOWBROOK FARM SUBDIVISION.
Buy a lot in the country where you Will
have ample space to plant your garden,
raise poultry. etc. These lots are also
especially well adapted for building sites
and are near Stop ] on the Niles car line.
81 fare. Acre lots, S19J 20 $500 on terms
Of 100 down ana St.OO per wecke Quar-
ter acre lots. $40 60 $40 ON terms Of $lc0
down and JOc per week South Bend
Realty Co. - ). Main ST. Bell Ill,
Home 66g6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-04-20

FOR SALE-PO UITRY.
FOR SALR-ThorOughbred white wyan- /
dotte eggs ion Matching 7Jc setting \
Home phone J1s2. go y. Hill.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

A LEXINGTON party in writing
to the Louisville Times suggests
that after Boone Way is located
into Louisville that it be louted on
via Pulaskia, in Western part OF
State and thence up into Missouri
following the fcots cps of Boone
and yet on to the North west coast
of Washington State. Mt Yer
non is just now accomplishing the
routing of Kentucky first through
highway across the state and if
our Lexington friends and Louis
vile Times suggestion is carried
out, it will be coast road. Well
that's going some
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14
Graded School Notes

The school is out May the 2Sth.
The honor roll for the eighth
month is as follows:
Homer Proctor, Will Thompson
Ruth Mullins, Bertha Litton,
Ralph Griffin, Ruth Litton, Emma
Taylor, Milton Moore, Ruth Ian
drum, Verna Welsh, Onie Silvers
Esther ,taverson, Will Davis
Maggie Livesay, Arthur Thomp
son. George Weiderholt. BuIde,'
Owens, Isabella Cum Minis, Ma
belle Cummins, Mary Hysinger
Rosa Gentry, Annette Cox, Jess
OeBord, Maude Adams, Mary
Mullins, Roy Cummins, Hazel
Parrett, Fac Mcclure, Eva Cum
Minis, Flora Brown, Everette Rry
mt, Hartford Taylor, Marge la =
ior, Cecil Furguson, Raymond
Thompson, Alvin Griffin, Nellie
DeBord. Lillian Cox, Marguerite
Bryant, Carrie Bradley, Clara Mae
Thompson, Cleo OrtOn, Stella
Baker, Erecca Hvsinger, Amanda
Davis, Lille Mullins, Roscoe Bal
lard, Nellie Cox, Fannie Meier
ron, Virgil Arnold. Rissie Gentry.
Mamie Adams, Katherine Welch,
Jack Fish. Pearl Hamlln. william
Landrum. Elsie Ramsey, Lowell
Clontz, and Leonard NOaks.
The Star Roll seems TO grow
which is as follows:
Ella Mae Mckenzie, Mary Lang
ford, Sydnie Crawford, Edna
Davis, Nora Orton, Bertha De-
BOrd, Ina Meadows, Lillian Or fin
Roscoe adams, Geneva Cox, Wal
ter Bradley, Ella Mae Sowdeis
and Carl Davis.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14
WALNUT GROVE.


The weather is very cool and
rain is badly needed. Farmers
are busy planting CORN Rev.
Hutchins filled his regular APP
pointment at Poplar Grove, Safur
day and Sunday.-Sunday School,
at this place is progressing nice
ly.-H. n, Denny, who has been
ia serious condition with rheu-
matisrp is slowly improving. -
Miss Lottie Denny and Lola
Brown were the guests of Miss
Ruth and Florence Plumer, Sun
day Arthur Hurst called on
Miss Cleo PO:eet, Sunday. -
Miss Susie and LOra Denny were
the guests Of Miss Cleo Poteet,
Sunday.--Lqrkin Hicks and tam
lily. and Emett Denny and wife,
visited Elmer Cumins, Sunday
Elmer CumminS still makes his
regular trips to Smiths Little
LOra and Derrll Stevens are visit
ing their grand parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. H n. Denny, this week
Miss Fannie Denny visited home
folks near Ottawa, Sunday.
- James Cash spent Saturday
and Sunday with Logan Ping and
family. Rev. Hu'chins took din.
ner with w. H. Cress, Sunday
J. S. Cummins and Jim Rogers
traded horses last week. Mrs.
Sarah G. Ping, who has beer very
sick, does not seem to be improv-
ing Rev. c. K. Carmical flied
his regular appointment at Mt
Pleasant, Saturday and Sunday -
j. B. Cummins and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
and friends in the Poplar Grove
neighborhood.--J. w. Brown went
fishing last SATURDAY. night and
twelve pounds of fish, but |
the bait cost him 81. 2o.-Brother |
Thompson is in London tlhi- |
week tending COURT = The or
dinauce of baptism will be per
formed near Poplar Grove church |
on the second Sunday in June.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

JUDGE r. q. WILLIAMS, of Cow
ington, is a candidate to succeed
himself as Commonwealth At
torney for the great County of
Kenton 1t was a fortunate day
for the citizens there when he de-
cided many years ago to join the
ranks of the people in the second
city of this Com But
his going was great loss to this
County in which he was born and
reared, for in this community he
stood for all those things that are
good and ennObling. Although be
has been away a long time, he
could return and be e.e cted to
any Office he might desire, for our
people, irrespective of political
utilization, respect, admire and
trust him. Clean in public and
private life; devoted to his duties
and rendering conscientious ser
vice at all times, our people read
lily gave to him their hearty sup
port. For his uprightuess as
citizen and his faithful service as
an official, the people of Kenton
County will see to it that he is re-
in the August primary
and Overwhelmingly re elected
next November.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

BY standing together Mt. Yer
non people landed three miles of
concrete side walk, graded school,
church buildings, new hotel,
many new buildings. electric light
plant, the gleat Boone Way and
are now after the Dixie Highway
aud are going to have it or scare
its promoters into fits in its efforts
to secure that road thru our little
old town. We are doing about.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

THE Editor, with Mr.. Maret. is
at Crab Orchard Springs TODAY,
attending a meeting of the Boone
Way Association, the purpose of
which is to locate and route that
highway from Harrodsburg to
Louisville. A number of cities are
clamoring to have the routing in
clude their places.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
We Are Author. zed to Announce
JUDGE B. |. BETHURUM


We Are Author zed to Announce
JUDGE B. ]. BETHURUM
AS a candidate for reelection as judge
of the 2sth Judicial District, subject tC
the action of the Republican party, Au'
gust primary 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
b. c. LEWIS
As candidate for State Senator for the
18th Senatorial District, subject to the
Republican party, August primary 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
DIR. w. c. BLACK
As candidate for State Senator for the
nth Senatorial District, subject TO the
Republican party, August primary 1915
We Are fsthOrized to Announce
MI. JARVIS
'As a candidate for reelection as Com
monwealth's Attorney of the 2Sth Ju-
dicial District, subject to the action of
the Republican party, August Primary,
1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
W. i. DAN ID
AS candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Rockcastle County, subject to the
action of the Republican primary Aug
ust z, 1915
We Are Authorized to Announce
T. 7. NICELEY
As a candidate for Circuit Court Clerk
of Rockcastle County, subject to the
action of the Republican primary,
August Z, 1915.
We Are Authorized to Announce
DIR. r. G. WEBB
As a candidate for Representative from
the 10th Legislative district, composed
of the counties of Laure' and Rock
castle, subject to the Republican Pri-
mary, August z, 1915.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

In the whole field OF medicine
there is not II healing remedy thai
will repair damage to the fle,h
more quickly than Billiards. Snow
Liniment. In cuts, wounds,
sprarhS, burns, scalds and rheu-
matism, its healing and pnnerat-
ing power is extraordinary. Price
25c. soc and Sl.oo per bottle
Sold bV John Robins, Bro1kead.
Wv
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

Dizziness, vertigo (bliud stag
gers) sallOw comslexion. fatulence
are symptoms of torpid liver. No
one can feel we'll while the liv.r is
inactive HERBINE is d power
liver stimulant. A dose or two
will cause all bilious symptoms to
disappear Try it Price 500
Sold bv John Robins, Brodhead,
KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

Mt. Vernon will send delegates
to the Dixie Highway meeting at
Chattanooga May 2oth. Bet they
land the road
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14

tract, on waters of Brush Creek
containing 1924 acres. Tract No
-, known as James Anglin tract
on waters OF Brush Creek, contain
ing POI acres. Tract No. 48
known as F. M Sexton tract, on
waters of Brush Creek, containing
AZ acres. Tract No. 40, known
as the James Brewer tract, on
waters of Brush Creek, containing
lag. 3 acres. Tract No so, known
as Garrard BOwles tract, on waters
of Brush Creek containing 35 3
acres. Tract No. 81, known as
Rosa Hollingsworth tract, on wat
ers of Brush Creek. and contain
ing 30 6 acres. Tract No. 81
known as Parker Scott tract, OF
waters of Crooked Creek, contain
ing 20 acres. Tract No So, known
as Stephen Anglin tract. on wat
ers of Crooked Creek, containing
176 acres. Tract No. "a, known
as the James Barnett tract, OF
waters of Crooked Greek, contain
ing % acres. Tract No. 55
known AS the J. T. Clark tract,
on waters of Brush Greek, con-
tanning 40 acres. Tract No. SO
known as the J. G. Broughton
tract, on waters of Brush Creek,
containing 4O8 80 acres Trac,
No. 81. known as John c. Child
ers tract. on waters of RoundstOne
Greek, containing IS acres. Tracl
No. 50, known as the j. R. Gatliff
tract, on waters of Brush Greek,
containing 90 acres. Tract No
SO, known as Jack Carper ter rae
on waters of Roundstone Creek,
containing 16I.5 acres Tract No
60, known as the Brannaman trac,
on waters of Brush Creek, con
tanning Sc acres. Tract No. Or
known As the Celia Clark tract, On
waters of Brush Creek, contain
ing so IS acres. Tract No. 81,
known as the joel Anglin tract, on
ROundstone Creek, containing
1878 acres. Tract No. SO, known
as the Nancy Baker tract, on wat
ers of Brush Creek, containing Il
acres. JACKSON COUNTY Tract
No "a, known as John Heneger
See tract, on waters of Horselick
Greek, containing 955 acres.
Tract No. 50, known as the T. ].
Coyle tract. on waters of Glover
Bottom, containing 143 acres.
Tract No. &c, known as the A. j.
Martin tract, Cd waters of Redlick
Creek, containing 10 acres.
Tract No. 81, known as the Arch
Mcclure tract, on the waters of
HorselicK CreeP, containing 1915
acres.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-05-14
PERSONAL PROPERTY

ANN<A l1AbI
Also all houses, buildings, mine
tract, mine and pit cars, tools i'm
plements, engines and all other
personal property belonging 10
the defendant Allnlte Coal & Lum-
Der Company and located upon the
above mentioned boundaries OF
land, and appurtenant and a part
of the mining plant and premises
of the said Allnite Coal Il Lumber
Company in Rockcastle county
and Jackson county, Kentucky.
The foregoing mentioned prop
erty and tracts of land being a
single complete mining property
which cannot be divided without
materially impairing its value, and
all of the other property above
mentioned, will be sold as whole
The foregoing described prop
erty was decreed and ordered to be
sold for the purpose of satisfying
a judgment against defendant ALL
Coal & Lumber Lampany, and
same will be sold absolutely, after
due appraisement thereof as re
quired by law.
There is specifically excluded
from the tracts of land above men,
toned, over which same runs, the
railroad leading from Brush Creek
on the L & N R R up Brush Creek
to Johnetta. Kentucky, a distance
of about FIVE miles, and a right of
way thirty three feet in width on
each side of the center line of
said railroad, and all appurte-
nances TO said railroad, no part of
which is included in or passes by
this sale.
TERMS:-All the foregoing
mentioned and described property
will be soll on a credit of six
and nine months; with in
terest upon the purchase price at
six per cent per anuum from the
date of sale until paid, and the
purchaser of said property will be
required on the day of sale 10 ex-
ecute to the undersigned Specill
Master, two separate sale bonds
with good and approved surety
thereon from the purchase price
of the property sold, each of said
sale bonds being for one half of the
purchase price of said property,
and eace bearing six per cent in
terest from date until paid, having
the force and effect of a replevin
bond, upon which execution may
issue if not paid at maturity; and
retaining lien upon all of the prop
erty sold to secure payment of said
bonds.
Dated this 9TH day of May, A. D..
1915.
JOEP. CHENAULT,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM
NEARBY TOWNS And COMMUNITIES
By the Tribune's Special Correspondents
NORTHWOOD

Gravel has been put on the road
between Roo and Van Leuwen's mill
and the schoolhouse.
Mrs. G. Blank is spending some
time visiting her mother in Sedro-
Woolley.
Perry Heathers has returned
from South Bend.
Mrs. VIM. Burns is not so well
aa size was when she returned from
Glacier.
Mrs. Ralph O3goodby and her
brother Lee Williamson are suffer-
ing with an attack of the mumps.
Mrs. Warren Williamson was TAX
en- to the hospital at Bellingham
Sunday.
Chas. Whites sister and daughter,
o. Seattle, Mrs. Della Harsh and
Miss Pearl Gilmore and his sister,
Mrs. Alvia Clark of Bellingham are
guests of the White family this
week.
Mrs. E. J. Kamm and Mrs. o.
Madsen of Worthen station, spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C.
c Singer.
Miss Effie Turner spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives in
Bellingham.
Harry Cole, Pearl Brown, Albert
AMundell, Bessie Taylor and Mrs.
NJ. O'Brien are on the sick list.
Rev. j. o. Bovee of Tacoma
preached in the hall Sunday after
noon.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

guard the ballot box with that eternal
vigilance which is the price of liberty
1t is the puissapt weapon in the bat
tie for political, social and Industrial
freedom.
ours shall be a battle of ballots
rather than bullets
Humanity's rule, democracy's goal
is the final step in the sublime drama
of evolution, the magnificent unfold
ing of the divine plan in the age long
struggle upward from the creature to
the Creator.
The right of franchise is an individ-
ual matter. The voter cannot share it
with his party; it narrows down to
himself and God. He is not a mere
atom of some huge political mass NOV
ing at the will and by the command of
some party boss, but a man given to
stand at that particular point of in
dividual vantage and responsibility to
strike a blow with the free mans
weapon for humanitys good and the
glory of God. And this individual man
with brain to think and heart to feel
and will to act is given to harmonic
and bring into majestic unity themoral
and political forces which with him
compose the state.
When the individual voter gets this
clarified vision, new system of polit-
ical ethics will come into vogue; not
system conceived, but one inspired
by patriotism and founded on lofty
civic ideals.
The ballot box is the perfect symbol
of democracy. 1t is the great political
equalizer; it begets a political solid
arity that unifies and harmonizes all
the diverse elements of the republic.
1t measures by one standard, all sorts
and conditions of men.
THE proudest now is but my peer
The highest not more high
Today of all the weary year, king of
men am /.
Today alike are great and small,
The nameless and the known.
My palace is the peoples hall,
The ballot box my throne"
1t is democracys weapon to fight
democracy's battles.
1--WE have a weapon firmer set
And better than the bayonet,
A weapon which comes down as still
AS snowflakes fall upon the sod.
But executes a freeman's will
As lightning does the will of God
Naught from it's force of bolt or knocks
Can shield them-'tis the ballot box.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
THE REIGN OF THE COMMON
PEOPLE.
CONTINUED from Page A

CONTINUED from rage
polite, King Alcohol. forever from the
land.
The fate of the republic is in our
hands. 1t rests with us as to whether
this shall be a government of the peo-
fact. whether the political millennium
shall be postponed indefinitely, or
speedily ushered in, whether the mill
itaristic spirit that dominates in the
eastern hemisphere, with the result
tant apotheoss of might and the del
fication of force shall pervail, or
whether peace, prosperity and patriot
ism shall reign triumphant through
out the land.
Let us rather be American optimists,
hopeful, courageous, with nil desper-
andum as our motto. in harmony with
the sublime prophecy of the poet pro-
phet.
For To- the days are Fastening on
BY prophet bards foretold;
When with the ever circling years
Comes round the age of gold;
When peace shall over all the earth
It's final splendor fling
And the whole world send back the
song
Which now the angels sing"
Let us by careful. thoughtful con-
sideration of the vital issues and vext
problems that confront us as citizens,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
w. C. T. u. NOTES

The last meeting of the W. c. T..
U. was with Mrs. Gustin, our presl-
dent at her home on Stiekney
Island. There YVES good attend
ance and every one present enjoyed
the report given by the focal dele
gates, Mesdames Gustin, Heaton and
C E. Jacobs, of the state and ma
tional convention. Their report Will
be continued at the next meeting.
Mrs. Margaret NUNS, for many
years our efficient and much below
ed State Corresponding Secretary
was elected to the office of National
Treasurer. This means that Wash
ington will lose this untiring labor
Ell in the temperance field.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NO. 1902.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHING
TON, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF WHAT

COUNTY OF WHAT
COM.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF MARIETTA ORVIS,
DECEASED.
NOTICE is hereby given to the
Creditors of Marietta Orvis, deceas-
ed. and to al persons having claims
AGAINST the estate of said deceased l,
to present the same with the neces-
sary vouchers, within one year from
the date of the publication of this
notice. to the Administrative of said
estate. at the office of her attorney,
Chas. B. Samp ey. in rooms 345-S4o
First National Bank Building, Be =
bingham, Washington, the same be-
ing the place for the transaction OF
the business of said estate.
EDA H. FULLER,
Administrators
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
Bel.ingham, Wn.
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication November 4th
1915.
Last Publication December End
1915.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

Which weighs the more, ten gallons
of milk that tests $50 or ten gallons OF
milk that tests $50?
If tested for fats the latter will weigh
more than the former. Water is heav-
Ter than fat. and in consequence pure
milk. e., milk that contains the most
cream will weigh less than the same
quantity of skinned or adulterated
milk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
9 Ger, "a -
Bs sg!2tzIzaf

Name five buildings in the United
States and five in Europe which are
noted for their architectural beauty.
For the United States, the Cathedral
of st John the Divine, Madison Square
Garden. the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton and the Grand Central station In
New York city and the capitol, Wash
ington.
For Europe. Westminster abbey and
Windsor palace in England. st. Peters
church in Rome. ST. Marks in Venice
and the Invalides (where Napoleon's
tomb is located, in Paris.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

Butter wrappers-printed or IN
printed. At the Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
Is salt ever aduIterated7

Yes. 1t is frequently mixed with
cornstarch and other substances to
keep it from solidifying from damp
ness. Often it contains natural i'm
purities also.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

What is the form Of government in
Norway, Russia, Portugal, Greece
Turkey, India, Cuba, Egypt. and who
is the present ruler Of each?
Norway Russia, Greece and Turkey
are limited monarchies. Cuba and Por
tugal are republics. India is British
colony and has also local representa-
tive government. Egypt is depend
ency of Turkey.
King Haakon VII. Car Nicholas H..
King Constantine |. and the Sultan
Mohammed V. are respectively the rul
ers of Norway, Russia. Greece and
Turkey. King George Y. of England
is emperor of India. Manuel de Ar
riagn and Mario Menocal are the presi
dents respectively of Portugal and
cuba. AEhas H. is khcdve of Egypt
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

Are the 30 called "air plants" really
alive, or are they only chemically
treated moss2
The genuine air plant is really alive.
but doubtless limitations have been sold
from time to time. If so. however
the latter probably do not keep their
'alive" appearance. more than few
weeks at most.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10

clay or gumbo type, which is very
stiff and hard to work up. Most
of these soils are deficient in
humus, and when it is applied in
some form such as manure, straw
or green crop, they become more
easy to handle and decided i'm
provement is noticed in regard
to yields. Hence the benefit is
noticed in two ways increased
yields and easier soils to handle
come from the application of
humus in some form.
The amount to apply will de-
pend upon the character of the
soil, purpose Of the crop, and the
kind and quality of decaying
matter used for this purpose.
Upon hay lands smaller amount
is preferable than on the pasture
lands because of the trouble in
raking up some Of the straw and
trashy material in the following
seasons hay crop.
Men who are securing three
tons or more per seasons cutting
of alfalfa under the ditch and in
other sections Of the county, are
top dressing their fields at least
every two years. They also have
the results to show the value of
this system. not only in getting
increased returns, but in gradu-
ally building up these heavier
soils and making them more
easy to handle from year to year.
j. G. Taylor, Cus.er County
Agriculturist.
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10

the heavier soils. Hence the
need Of applying some form of
decaying matter such as rotted
straw. manure, or new straw in
smaller quantities.
Often we hear a man remark
that it is ha ID to work some par
ticul"r piece Of land, that it is
tough and unpliable and requires
additional horsepower to turn il
over, Usually this is a heavy
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10

from their alfalfa fields, partic-
ularly so under the Tongue river
ditch, are top dressing III ell
fields every year.
Generally speaking, we do not
find the soils of eastern Montana
lacking in any important plant
food elements except in some
isolated cases, but we do find
hrmus or decaying vegetable
m; tier very deficient in many of
The Ekalaka eagle., 1915-12-10
Top D ressing Meadow Lands

The: question is frequently ask
ed, docs it pay to top dress
meadow lands or pastur,.s?"
The answer cannot be too en-
phatically stated, Yes" It is
especially valuable where man
has heavy soils such as c}ays,
clay loans, or gumbo types. Men
who are securing the best ret, ms