davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02
E 3 81 {Sz@|z| ysl!,{42 Z:

who bought a celebrated FLYER car
recently and on the first ride out
| in the suburbs of the capitol 1t sud
denly turned turtle.
The owner hurriedly called up the
garage and asked for help. What
seems to be the natter" the garage
man asked.
Il do not know exactly" was the
reply. but 1 think one of the cas-
tiers came off,"
IF George Bernard Shaw had been
in Paterson the other day he would
have been able to see the produc-
| ton of 'AndrocIes and the Lion"
surpassed in real life. A cute man
chewing lioness actually paled the
| mosquito terror into significance in
New Jersey.
Queenie is the name of the lady
beast She is just one year old. the
sweet thing. The other day she
playfuIly grabbed Frederick Mooney.
q truck driver, by the left pedal ex-
tremity and took out chunk.
Mooney has sued for the meal, ask
ing $500. Expensive stuff, these
drivers legs.
Felix Gould. the owner at the
would take the pet lioness. who had
been publicly accused of trying to
make free lunch out of an inno-
cent bystander, to court to prove
how gentle she is. The judge dfdn't
seem to take to the suggestion with
any alertness-some judges are odd
in their whims anyway.
Crying Mary" is in our midst
again after brief visit to Mr.. Black
wells Island Crying Mary" is the
most lachrymose panhandler in the
world She is now past seventy
but when she was about fifty an
Illness had some peculiar effect on
the tear ducts which permits her to
weep copious tears whenever she
likes.
She capitalized her affliction and
for years hung around the doors of
big restaurants late at night and
wept She always wanted enough to
get to Newark-and the public fell
for it to the tune of about $40
night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

Former Senator Davis Elkins came
in from West Virginia and stayed a
couple of days in the city looking af-
ter business interests. From here
he went to>New York and is guest
at the Vanderbilt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-02

1t is ANNOUNCED by the Rumseyand
Society that the model and contract
for the monument to be erected to
James tRumsey, the inventor Of the
STEAMBOAT, on a high bluff near
.Sheperdstown overlooking the waters
or the Potomac, have been approved
by Governor Hatfield. The cost is TO
be in the neighborhood of $4,000.
most of which money was appropri-
ated by the state several years ago.
1t was in the river at Shepherdstow
where Rumsey demonstrated his
achievement in the presence of many
notable men OF his day. Among the
witnesses was no less parsonage
than George Washington, who gave
Rumsey letter attesting his success.
Rumsey's trial trip on the Potomac,
in 1886, antedated that of John
Fitch OF New Jersey in the Delaware,
by three years, and OF Fulton's Cler-
mont by about twenty-one years.
James Rumsey was born in Cecil
county. Md, but resided in what is
now West Virginia for many years
But for his illness which terminated
his life in London where he went to
secure funds to perfect his inven-
ton. there seems little doubt that the
fame that as since been awarded
to Fulton would have been his with
out dispute Rumsey's body is in
tered in West Minister Abbey.
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

done? exclaimed, in CONSERVATION.
You have done nothing, M. le
Baron, that is not worthy of your ad-
mirable heart, the queen was good
enough to answer. 1t would be un-
grateful to keep up this deception with
you any longer. Alfonso cannot re.
ceive your touching gift, because he
is not in the palace. My son was kid
naped four days ago.
II was thunderstruck by this news.
Her majesty then invited me to be
seated, and told me the whole Of the
circumstances, exactly as have re-
lated them to you. AS soon as the
recital was finished rose to my feet.
:" Madame I said, with impressive
ness, leave this affair in my hands.
Give me five days, and undertake to
recover my young playmate from the
clutches Of these assassins.'
MY assurances appeared to satisfy
her majesty. She then condescended
to sign a paper investing me with full
powers to take what steps deemed
necessary in the conduct of the af-
fair. and, armed with this document, I
took my leave.
MY first step was to invent a dis
guise. After much thought decided
to assume the character of an English
doctor: I produced a. card and in
scribed it with the name of DR.. Harry
Brown of the Institute of Doctors, Lon
don.
you ask yourself why chose to be.
come an English doctor. will tell
you. 1t is we'll known that there is
a streak of insanity running through
your nation. which renders them the
most eccentric people in the world. As
an Englishman it would excite no re,
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03
4 saw them exchange questioning
glances. At length one ventured to

i saw them exchange questioning
glances. At length one ventured to
respond.
81 didn't see his majesty's face,
senor. But fancy he had chill, for
he was well wrapped up
81 $50? And did none of you observe
anything else unusual?' IS
Zone of the other two looked as if
he were hesitating to speak. l turned
a penetrating look on him.
" Now you remind me, senor,s he
said, respectfully, 4 think there was
something wrong with his majesty.
don't think he walked quite firmly,
and he didn't hold himself up in the
same way as usual
Il was satisfied, and led the way
back into the palace. followed by
Father Olivia. 49,.
LAS we were returning to his room
an awkward incident took place. A
door opened at short distance in
front of us, and man came out, who
bowed to my companion. II
" That is Doctor Henare1, who is at.
tending the palace Chef he whispered
in my ear. Shall I present you to
hfm?'
The devil, no!' I replied in con-
sternation. He would inquire about
the faculty In London, and penetrate
my disguise directly
True; I had forgotten that you
were disguised muttered this simple
creature. And We allowed the physi-
clan to pass without speaking, though
I observed him casting inquisitive
looks at me.
II asked If the cook were a fellow
countryman of my own, and was
amazed to learn that this was not the
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

case. It was inconceivable to me that
Spaniard should understand the Gull
nary art, and I observed as much to
my companion.
"'Yet can assure you that his cook
| cry is very much esteemed he an
swered, smiling, by no less a person
than the king of Spain. If my pupil
had been really i'll, I should have put
it down to Senor Gomez, his tarts are
so much in demand in the nursery
"'He seems to have made himself
i'll instead retorted. Has he been
laid up long?'
About a week, believe. It is to
be hoped he will recover by the time
his majesty comes back, or the king
will be terribly distressed
Il ceased to reply to the worthy
fathers conversation, being absorbed
in considering my next move. As
soon as we WERE again in his room
requested him to send for the steward
of the household. ..E . '.~
HE complied, not without several
delicate attempts to elicit my motive
for this step. But he was dealing with
an old diplomatist. You will readily
believe that he elected exactly what
desired him to-. =
"On the stewards appearance, re.
peated the explanation of my pretend
ed mission. I also exhibited the pow
ers furnished me by the queen regent,
80 as to stifle at once any possible OBJ
lection to my demands I then gave
him these instructions: -
In the first place, require you to
examine the servants stationed at the
various entrances to the palace, and
to draw up full report, showing all
the persons who have entered or left
the building within the last ten days,
with the times of their coming and
going. You will make this report as
accurate as possible. Secondly, you
will at once station a special agent at
each of these entrances, with instruc-
tfons to allow no one, whatever his
position or business, to enter or leave
the palace, without first communicat-
ing with me, and obtaining my sane.
tion.'.
The steward bowed.
Do these orders apply to the kitch-
en- entrance, by which the supplies of
the palace are received, senor?'
They apply especially to that en-
trance. There is no more fruitful
source Of contagion than food, particu-
larly milk
The steward was evidently i'm
pressed by this observation, which
fatter myself was not without lngenu-
ity
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03

mark that I should take the extraor-
dinary measures which I proposed to
myself.
my next step was to interview
Father Olivia, the tutor, a dreary man,
who concealed the most intense stu
pidity under an appearance of great
craft. I found him in the room from
which Alfonso had been carried off.
He, had known me formerly, and ex-
hibited much surprise on learning of
my assumed character. made him
repeat to me the details of the abduc-
ton, and then asked to see the most
recent photograph of his pupil.
"The father produced a handsome
portrait, taken within the last few
weeks. The kings face, as you are
aware, is very striking one. The
features are noble and defiant, the eyes
large and brilliant. - " -. -.
HAS this portrait been widely cir
culated?' 1 asked. Is the man in the
street familiar with it?' =. a-s
"'Certainly, the priest answered.
1T has figured in all the shop windows.
The kings portraits are always very
popular. There is scarcely cabin in
Spain where you will not see some
thing, if 1t is only an almanac, with
the likeness of Alfonso KILL
$50 much the better; 1t makes it
all the more difficult for the conspira-
tors to carry out their plans. It is In
credible that they should have been
able to carry him through the streets
of the capital in broad daylight with
out recognition. I must see the serv-
ants who were present when the car
riage drove off,.
"The father hesitated.
"Are you not afraid Of arousing
their .suspicions?' he asked. .Remem-
ber that they suppose the king re-
turned in safety.
"'Her majesty the queen regent has
been good enough to conflde fully In
my discretion said to him. I beg
that you will do the same. Where are
these men?'
s.By this time we were at the en-
trance, where we found a number Of
lackeys. The father presented me to
them.
The doctor is seeking for informac
ton as to the source of the kings ILL
ness he explained. Which of you
saw his majesty get into the carriage
to 60 to the review?
Three of the men stepped forward,
evidently surprised. I gave them no
time to invent falsehoods.
Did you notice how the king was
looking when he went out?' de-
manded
The Tomahawk., 1915-06-03


days.
81 darted from her presence, and
made my way straight through the
building to the door from which had
seen Doctor Henarez emerge / raped.
and mans voice inquired:
is that you, Pedrillo?'
AT the same time bolt was with
drawn from inside, and the door partly
opened. I slipped through, and walked
into the middle of the chamber. The
cook, huge man, with as villainous a
face as I have ever seen. eyed me
like tiger as coolly took possession
Of his sitting room. No Pedrillo was
anywhere to be seen.
"'Who are you, senor?' the man
stammered out
I am doctor, l responded, with
the most friendly air in the world,
feeling at the same time in the hip
pocket. where doctors usually carry
their medicine cases. I have been
called in by another patient, and hear
ing that you were i'll, the queen regent
graciously desired me to place my
skill at your disposal
But, Senor Doctor, do not need
your services, he muttered, terribly
embarrassed, as ne well might be for
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1915-05-08
OFFICERS

ment Of Business April 30, 1915.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
A1GgWHs SU100oNs

Ths nsws reached Glenwood The first
Of this week Of the death At 6awtel!e,
California, Of Mckay Rnssey, . pioi-
neer Of Garfield and Mesa essnEiss
and especially well known ut Gsaad
Valley where he lived for many years.
Both Mckay and HI beether, Harry,
were pioncen Of the Parachute or
Grand Valley country and their names
appear frequently in the record Of
0ezfisla county real estate tsaAsae-
tisas. Several ysars ago Harry nsved
- Caifse,ia and Mckay 3sus.1sa =
that esankxy sone ysass ia4es.
IT, Ssay was rsesrnsa y 0saaa Val
~ ~ SqRiaa h ssuRinsse ~ .
sslsss1 asas ~ !. Duv - y
sse11nsa - - - ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
Land q vvhsssssrre~,s.

TAs wheelhasrov = the most con-
0ea mediun e tsansportstion IN
0Aaatuns. Chm. TAs load 10 bal
aaesd about ths vAssa 90 that tie
woekman doss no< have to carry . poe-
tioa Of the lool. - 10 the case With
tAe American vhoelbarrow. Some
vAeslbarrows Aavs bat one push man:
so0s having Q Dalling man - we'll:
some have oaa. two or three donksys
10 aid in the Dalling. and some are
equipped WIN . sail to obtain the
help Of favoeaA1e winds. The equip
meat depends - tAs loaA carried. the
maximum looA bsiAg about . ton.
Transportatiea ~ whsslbarrow =
from i've to saGAt tinss - sxDsasivs
- transportae1ea by RAN in this prov
i.cs Thus, ~ native methods Of
laAA transpoetaE3oa. svsa With labor
receiving . wa0o less, than ten ceats
~ . day, - ssstly. Aispsopoetioa-
aksly - - eo00aso1 WITH he Deices
q eeAse oo00o01e1eA YsG SAaAtnng
~ tsas Of As1aanAs q vAssabanovs
saoAgsl IN lsa0s. h = sasy 10 -.
DeOe1ats whae snalkoAlD Wt1l nsaa 10
tAs AsvsloDlAsaG e IT. 1sassay ~.
ulaes1 DrovtnoA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
OLD rnm PAssns on

Michael Conerty, . pioneer Of ~
section and for several ysars a e.
ploye 1t the county court house, 11aA
last Sunday afternoon at st 1a1S
hospital in Grand Junction fssa rAsa0
atisA with waieh he had beSa AGisAoo
for many no.ths. 4
Sons <As 49, his brother WilhaD
Csaesty. . Aidlssd enGinsss; tssA
Aks 70 the Jssetioa and placed Nm
in he hospital that hs night Aavs IL
bsst Of care. Bat hs failed rapidly
sad eosstantly grew weaker ustn tAe
cad esas. The bedy was takea - The
old bone in .. eastern state fer Aasial-
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
CARDIFF 0IlgRs

Mn. Everett Moore Of Glenwood
and sister, Anna Doherty, Of Red Chn
wses Cardiff visitors Friday afternoon.
fhs Red family were Glenwood Wis
itofs Sunday.
Nr. and Mrs.. c. W. Dentner, Mrs..
Sylvan WATSON and Miss Nina Hen
dsrsoA visited Monday At the Sparks
saaeh below New Castle.
Ths passenger runs were put back on
ths Colorado Midland Sunday and oil
IT, railroad men are very busy moving,
NfA Pony Moore, who has bsea
quite Ill with rheunatism, Il much bet.
ter st this writing.
Mr.. wn. Ffpps and daughter, Edith,
returned Thursday morning from Dsn-
yer where Mrs. Fipps went for sup
plies for "The Hat Shop
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
LOOK FOR TWO LOCOMOTIVES
Lsse oeFayed Or Stolen, Thsy A.
naesSaO From . Lsadia0 Gao-
l:sh RaIleooA,

fve lses0otives have bssa nislASA
~ ~ oeseAsastern 4 ChathAa Rail-
Nv oo00a0y Of EnSiaaA. Ths bses
va1 ~ discovered untll tAs steek-
tnk1nG Fs1osas showeA . balaAss q
~ eA0lAas on the vroag ~. aal
~ l0911fios are bslng nAAs - 81
eov0 ~ ~ for . Dair q AaFk gFesa
leseose1vsA last $500 st AsA1sel
Jsact1sa.
~ - q the nisstas sasiAss
tAseo b 0o0e excuse: II - COMPARE
lively NV end inexpseisaesA. but tie
otAee s1gAt TO have known bsttsf. for
II ~ bsaa IN the service Of tAs con-
DaAy 0oe years. Stranded on some
Boosly aA1Ag or "bunksred" in some
vastly tse1inus. the missing loco0o-
tves ~ forsaken and forsottsa.
whils ~ rust is eating into their
boilers.
Il - besn hinted that Q thorough
sDslag esaaains might solve the mys-
tsV - Incidentally produce other
fntsrsstiag remains
TAs railway ofncials are Undecided
whstAsr ~ engines are lost. stolsa.
o. stfayel. but they are conn1sat that
ooooee - later the wandseing ooss
viii rst1sa. It may b With damaged
fanAels ~ tarnished paint, bat With
tAslf bs1lsfs in The right plaoe.
Whsasvee they turn tAsaf weafy
wheels Ae0eward. tAey viii b sars
Of warn ts,eeos M No susstieaa
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
easss1 sssssssassy 9ssssass.

0oNoo u0soeo1 8ve0oooo.
~ Q1sse3oa - - WAseAss tA1AO .
- snys h ~ sasaD ~ - ussA
aOnAnst I'm was invoave1 - lGaRtiass
". Peeess, IN Raef1s Aspeetae, VhsEU
~ 1sesa1ant was eAARUs1 vieA -
0af1se q . Ws0aA. o. q ~ ~
pss'D witnesses tsse1As1 tAA& . ~
Aays a2hae tAe killine ~ sloQG - .
baAkhe0oe WitA 1eosaAAAt, aAA thaa
aAo1t hAR Dast 90 b IL neeaing -
heaea lin s8caain: Il sAot her! I
sAse hsri I sAs1 hsel I - - = 4
- save nyse1 ff00 H. Dea;" 80
tAAk - tAoagAt asesoAa1t Woo aG1sao.
ut ~ not k1ew. TAe sapes0s ooart
q CoaeeaAe hoa1s tAA& 4 = oalv tAs
voo1nAasy stats0saes q . pafty thak
~ - ~ Againgk ~, - o0o =
~ reapsasthas 1se WAa& - says 4
- s1ssD tseaass - = uaeeaesasao
go 4 4 ~ veasneaEy. - ~
V1Mo tAago = . Qaooe1aA - = WAaanp
- 1sosol1ae - o1DsaD - oUohD
VAn - 0n1o - U11ngnno0 Z GADu11
- ~ - - ~ un11 uu1o8 -
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
va,:,nss o. o,,,,a

A astAoeslv - sassee n1ass u lso-
- osaassa ~ 47oe tesSes) vas
~ Dsses ~ ~ . ss0y e - Asse
ss,,ssssl s1nlsa = ~ Pssas 4 w
~. ~ thiesO ~ (1A13). n bsek
bsFs IL ~ 4D 0evsss - 1GaaDeze
1sansegs 49,. n Asue slDeapa
(loss) sf IlaA Wh0Hsat .CsauAlne
AAGos( alUoWU 0o00a01D Q -
Dsssa 4 ssov sesssaly ~ ~ ESQ.
~ b ~ . ss1v ~ q 1lAk.
W1sesa. NJ ~ 00p1i, ~ . nDsa
1Faose q la0s0 LaoAaa ssva, W.
al1seraAsl - ~ lsag M ~ bsosae
- - Asstvo1 Ao0 . hsAa1. .Ansalng
vas his rsss1A11sA - ~ -CoaDasa1
AnG3se." VIA ~ .sAasnaag AsesFie
s3sas ef cs1nAEy ~ 90 tAs esaeSs
sDsst has 6lvea Nh . Dancs a1sag
tAo ianortaA 4 DsasA 40 tAe auto-
p1DA manuosglUe q Mart Tvainb "A
Yaakss at ~ Csast e KlAg Arthur
solA at sotAaA9s aaes3sa hosss. Lea-
loo, for s1o4
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

1Ao Ds1ne4DA 2GA3 0oorooo ~
availahls epe bese0stivs haaA lA0os
aFo "a 1aDes, aes<yisos - Aa0ea.
ineaAAssesat electric la0Ds anA esse-
tfle are lanDs. says tAs Electrical
World. TAs light emitted By any oas
q thsss. to b elective for heaAAA00
sorviea. must - oooeentratoa into
beaA. Thsrs ars two principal DseA-
oAs oe accoaplishing this-oos ~ ths
uss Of lsas. the other by TIE ~ os
. Daraboaic reflector.
A. II 70 practically imDoosiese 70
eonosatrats . powerful oil q -
AaAs into Q small volume. tAsss night
sources are slimiAatsA whsrs . stFoag
head lamp b required. The electric
arc b . vsey powerful light soares q
small volume. Backed By tAs DsoDse
reflector. II vim produce a sxtrsoaay
Dowsrfal. AassltnS bsaA-
Many roeAs. especially tbs Sosbss.
tfosk hass slu1Desl WITH baeck -
Aals. ooasi1sr sach . bsaA estziDse-
tai - tAe sa6s oDera4ioa q traana.
owing - ~ temporary baaoA1ag q
IL saG1nsse q n a00eoacAiag loeo-
motive. rsesettsa ffo0 gaAss sag1Al
Isasss. eeG. ste.
Bstvssa the Aa0e hsaA laAos -
tie other sxtrsms eomss ~ tncaA-
descent. TIE prsseat high s0eSsocy
drawn wire tuAgStoa can - formed
into . lsaD flaDsnt Of hisA eaAlSs
power oecsDying . vsry snail sDoeo-
WITH sueA . light source baeks1 by .
god Darabolio rsasetor s1osllsat
bsaAs can - obtained oe sa0cSaot
iAtsnsity to saabls a sasinese 70 a.
tinguisA Q nAa . thousand q neeo
test aAeaA of the locomotive. aAA NV
Ing sprsaA saosgh b cover . 1oabse.
track rooAbeA without throwing Q D0W-
ssfsl light oato ~ s1aas GlGnAb aSoag
tAe sides or over tAe roaAbs1.
Tssts by various failFoaAs Aave
dawn that . Aaa b white eao<Ass
ca - lisesensA aboat oas ~ -
tsatAs tinss - ar 1sWn ~ tfask
- - n grsv. vAlls ~ lat1ar -
- oeea 60 aaA tAfss sAaaAAs eAas -
1Ar - Q aaa b baaek
fAs bsakinG 1lBeaass q - s9Desss
a1aa rsaaiAg - nlSss ~ Assr = =
~ nsle4besAse1 q no0 l,1oo ~ -
1.Goo fese. 1s0sol1a0 1Dsa vosss1s
soaA sso1De1saA ~ haaaAnsana
Aaal laao vsalA sAsv - easeruGa1sas
- su0s1so2 tf1e - aAev - saolaeos
- Pe1oeo sDes1 - s0sA . Dsl1e ~
~ sA1aey q - DaaosaOsss veaM -
naRaA
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
naH GLASS AIT 0ooos

john Herwig, rsprese.tiag IL lsaA-
ing art house Of the United 0easss,
win place On exhihitioa today as tAe
layes book store . very larIs ins Of
high elass Art goods AID II invites Tie
public to inspect the sans. Mr.. Hsr-
wig has made this territesy several
times before aad his goods have prsved
emiasasly satisfaetofy to oar people.
II Interested in . real Art product with
wAicA yea wOald beautify your Asas.
don't fail 10 call today and lsek this
line oves. You will be pleased with ii.
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

While steam and electric looSno-
uves are contending for supreNAcy
on American railroads. an entirely
new type Of railway locomotive has
appeared In Germany and has been put
into regular service hauling express
trains between Berlin and Aagde-
burg. II 10 called the Therno loco
motive. and y propelled sy . Diesel
internal combustion engine TED o.
crude OIL The locomotive has to1f-
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17

the bsst use of his tine. Ths suecsss-
ful farmer is the reading farmer. H.
u aet guided altogether BY his own ex-
psrisnes, bat through the reading of
the successes and failures Of other
farmers he Is ensbled to formulate
plans Of management that bring maxi
fellow who has NO time to read, or who,
perhaps does not believe what he reads,
farms along the same lines that his
father did, and the results achieves!
come hit or miss. In . sense it may be
said that the farmer who does not read
works in the dark. He grows the same
crop on the same soil each year and
when the impoverished land finally
bucks he sells out and moves into town.
The great number Of worn out farms
over the country is due more than any
thing else - ignorance.
0seaaAg Alsag VIA ~ Alfalfa
I have . little i.formatiea On the
growing Of alfalfa that may be bone
ficial. When came to Morgan county
some fourteen years ago the alfalfa
crop was called the mortgage litter and
1 tell you it looked good to me then
and does yet. When . Colorado farmer
can grow five tons Of alfalfa to The
acre at Is . ton it il about the easiest
money . man can make, and by feed
ing it out to sheep he should realize at
least $3.50 . ton out Of it and a!ss
have the fertilizer left to put back On
the ground. Say . man has eighty
acres and keeps fifty acres in alfalfa.
II it makes five tons to the acre that
would be $50 tons ~ the season 3 crop.
This would feed out 1900 sheep and
still leave 100 tons to feed the milk
eowa, horses aAd mules on the place.
Suppose fifteen acres Of the rotation
arc put into bests, whish with proper
care should make sixteen tons to the
sere, squali.g 40 tons st - ton Or
Al44o. Ths five aerss Of spsds shssld
avsraGs ninety sseks a,a at el-95
sack would make Ases.s0, and tea acres
of barley It seventy-fiv bsshsls
woaA nake $50 bushels which sAosA
srsi. 1900 sheep foe eighty aaye a.
lSwiAg <Azss pessds . heal dAily, -
II win 10 sssa that <hess vesld ns< b
e.eA ess. -. bay 70 top thsa est Ths
bsst tsps es.ld b ilssd for tAs milk
esws whSeA b Tie nese essential ptses
Of nasAinsFy - ~ farm. No farmer
saa 81 aleAg vitAsst tvs or tArse
ssed cows s.d ssas ehieksas.
New I hays f1a swsy fss0 ths
theory Il alfalfa raisi.g. II begin
witA, . .aa Aas 70 irsiGats his alfalfa
in tie fall and .st lst The wakse ran
down tie ssws over 100 test 70 sse
setting. Thea 1t tAs f7sla Fsst cath
spring. and just - ssea - hard fFses-
ing Is done give it . god irrigasiAs.
Thea 1t The alfalfa d its wsek.
What .saA BY this Is lst IL grow and
absat two weeks before eatti.g tie
first tine water it again. Thea irri-
gate Il, abost two weeks before tie
second cutting, but tie third cutting
sAould be watered about thsee weeks
before harvest for il this Is not dons
tAs ground viii Be too wet for the hay
In eura ouieklv - the 50 Il not 20
hot at that time Of the year to Aelp
cure Il. In eoaelusion would say
tha4 the farmer has got to stay On tbs
farm aAd work - - can always find
The Glenwood post., 1915-04-17
VWFeeooneo clrsvmseeoeee.


HuAt1ng1ea 01aFd1aAs had besn h
formed tha& . vo0aA whom they haA
appointed ~ ward attendant haA
WFittsa that 0W1Ag - "1afoseeesa CIR
csnstanees" - Hase withdraw froa
IL appofnt0aol TAe clerk had wit.
To tAAt the 0oaf61ans woald prooahly
want somsth1Ag more than ''unfors-
Qoea circum9eAAess" ~ ~ excuse,
WAeseupon ~ Wo0an WroHs: Il was
~ aware ~ tAs young naa I vas
ea0Aosd to was aAoat - nahs - n
o0R q uosgA0A n Was .
1D0s1k Dsnsa - - Dlnssl h. ~
~ slkAee - aeoaDe 80 - lose ~
GaAe.. n - - aoss0an1 ~
Gonn 1 esphe o1nD'
- i1kuuus.ss