davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
Gin 9eutidenieinS.

Spraet % Bite, Der ehsmdlis,
Rebaiteur Der .9eip gprt,r Guenins
poit" bate friiber srobs Spmpatbis
nit ben Deutidsn. 9as mar 5ur 3ht,
aIs iis unter Sarl ShurSs 5iibruns
ben G.IOIaipinSsI betdmpfisn uno fir
3tpiIbisnitsRsform sintrat.n. Sect 1T
.r ibr piiibsubsr Gsinb. Si.i: Sinn.s.
dnSsruug i9sint oi, 9eisBuns Bel
si.us bsiuirti 5u babsr. Sdh r
oariiber unsebaItsn 1T, t6nnts nan Jpn
aIIsnfdas osrosib,u, ObpOhI sr, p,Hn sr
ii9 bic Miihs ssben fDOIIie, iibsr oit@.r-
bGItniiis, psldoe gu Der 9eissunS Bel
siens sipanssn, uad5ubsussn, sr 81
Der GiHTiai tOmmsn miibte, bab
D.utihlanb Dor Der Bdbl itoHo, .rts
lptbsr perni6tet 5u fptrosn, oo.r bisl.
9srni6tuns abSutpebrsu, inosm ss
Grian!rsid unb gusIanb in Der gsiebs
ung 9sIgisns suportam. Der Isioig.
llmitanb if uber. bdb Dbits. lei es
aus 4lterIdpdbe oDsr aus Wntb bas
Rat,oent.n perlsrnt BAT uno in bolee
bisIes ssiitissn 9sfstts rat Ct forms
lid obns allen Siun uHb 9eriiaHo g.s
asn aass, mas btutih 1T. Ssin I.stsr
Greub 1T .ine a6bonbIuns. norm n
ben ylattpeis Iisfsrt, oab oi, Der.
Stuat.n psrpflidtst iiub, ben aaiirtsu
Wafsn su lisfern. lin iOl4.r Mtiis
bic ann.riun BON g.lsisu uuo zen lus
ttrsans iSraHtr,ihs Az perbiitsn. als
Dbits psranirportiidsr Rsoait.ur mar,
perirat Ct ben Siaubpuutt. SdB bic
Der. Staain fir ii6 unb ni6t fiji
anb.re iorssn iolIsn unb bab iis tipiss
ariea. su befiir9ttn hdben. rem lie
q IA Don Auirots iibtran ,infprinSsu
ipolfsn, nm anbsrtn su btlisu. 9ds
mar cine riatiss giuifaiiuns unb bab
Dbits ibr uHtru ssDOroeu III, benefit,
bub CT nufasb0rt Fat, Elm amsritantr
Sa fein. gisaei6t bat feline 9srbins
buna nit Der enslii4en SohFinnnS
bieTe GinnesGnberuns btiuirtt. 10
cine Iol6e Borsinssuommsnb.it ,riifts
lid 1T. tpirb man iih aud tDtiitr ni8t
an bic g.msrsuna ffobsn. ipslfe oubin
ssbt: .DsutihIano 1T bic 0uinisfisns
Don Smprialismus nHb Wlilitarismus
unb ipenn uni,re pisIiprdhis,n Rtbai'
t.ure (ons iinb bic btuifdsameritunis
I6en Rsbafieurs) bas niht piiien.
bdnn ipsroen bic amerifansr forian
barduf iebsn. #. unfsrsn geitas
BEN fern su bdltsn.s mir m6at.H hiers
su einsn 9erbsfsrunssAlHirag it.Isn.
ndmlib. bdb dlls bsuti6sdmeriiani.
ften Rebotteurs beg adnb,s p.rfpitisn
perbeu, I'm BEN 6srrH Wbiis ieins of
fenbar itdrt eri6iitisris 9tmitbsrubt
iptsbtr au esben. 5tiHs auiiHt. bag
1eutihldnb militdriftifh unb impss
rtdIiffifh III. fpolIsn mir ihm nifa
ausreben, osnn mir piiitn, boB er uihi
70 bunm 1T. ME er iidl uibt. glbet
mir m5ftsn ibm bod porIhln1.n. isis
In.p gIid auf RubIaHb gu pmssn unS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
ErcKEN PAINTS PERIL pr MusKo
NfTIsM

Professor Rudolf Eucksn Of Jena
university. in lecture delivered at
Vienna on the world war, expressed the
following views or Russo-Gernan anita.
gonism
In spite OF the volume OF the attacks
made on us, We have kept up our
courage, are cheerful and steady. The
reason Is, partly, that We have by this
tine thoroughly learned the Importance
OF the state and Of military orgsni.
zation. We understand the interde-
pcndenco and correlation Of the various
forces in the body polite. What ia still
more important il our cause Is just.
great and inevitable. At all times bel.
ligcrent nations lave derived unflexibie
courage from that consciousness.
Eussia's Hand shown In sars.
jsvo.
The eouses AZ well ~ the effects Of
the war show our case to be just. AZ
to the cause Of the war, IL Is clear that
neither Germany nor Austria started
It. 4 miserable murder In sarajeyo
was the first csuse which plainly show.
ed the Russian lust OF conquest. Since
the japanese war Russia has been con.
stantly preparing for tile war.
But what does a war with Russia
really mean IL means d war such a.
the ancient Greeks waged against the
Persians or medieval Christendon
against Huns and Mongolians. IL
signifies a war which national liberty
and independent development carry
on against the arbitrary system Of gov
ernmeut that prevails in Asia. Surely
We do not fight against the Slave. All
We fight against is despotic czarisrn
and Museoyite tyranny which con-
stitute as great danger TO the slavs
themselves as TO the Germans.
Museoyitism cannot bear any indie.
pendence, any self government by it,
side. Its influence on Finland, on the
German Baltic provinces, on Poland
and the Ukraine has been leveling and
expressing; the atrocities 1t committed
against the Jews are sbominable.
The best example, OF Russia's treat
ment OF the slsy nationalities l. the
30y0O0O00 Ukrainians. who are also
termed "Lit,le Russians" but wrongly,
with a Russiiying nomenclature. Tho
ukrainians are members Of the Orthodox
church, yet Russia Is bent on depriying
her eoreligonists at any cost OF the
most sacred human rights, Of the right
to use their holy mother tongue, the
Ukrainian or Ruthenian language.
Germsny's Task.
Our age Is a heroic age. Heroic times
are never good and easy times, but
times that make life grand and worthy.
1t is our PRESENT task not TO continue
what previous generations have com.
menced, but we have TO be new path.
finders, original, independent, relying on
our own strength. We have n right TO
say that we are making history.
In this war all moral powers are on
our side, and this moral character Of
the war mas its supreme climax In the
loyal alliance, In the bond Of faith BE-.
/ tween Austria and Germany, in the
mutual confidence and inesasing fur
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09

Die r&Slniidt 3s:tuns"
trifft ben Ras.I auf ben appf nit Der
@en,ertuns. bob bic proteitncis oes
prdfo.ntsn in elmer Weiie abssiabt TT.
bob gnslano baburt srmuthi5t. Dir
faseu: auis.Foroert ipirb. iie unhtudtsI
5n laHen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09
pffiaitll bat @nalans

SffisieII bat gnslano
nod nidt auf bic iossnannts qroteft.
note pes prdiiDsuteu seantpor:st, mos
riH sr burum eriudt, unieren SaHoei
nit neutralsn Ration.n niht Su be-
ldftissn, pa bas Elm unpsrautpprtli9er
VeDalidtt eessn bic @er. Staaten 1T.
uncffisieu In aber bi. antirori ihou
siolgt. Sis 1T in Der ttlssrapbiihen
NlittbsiIuns entbalteu. Dag sius aus
sdbI usutralsr Dampfsr nit amsrisas
HtfSsu adbunsen an guro Don Guss
Idno surSsaebalten psrbeu. Ddrdus
III ipobl oeutlia aeuus au erfsb.n. oab
6nalanb iih ntht eiEsn pftfferlins um
bic prpteit. bes prdiioeutsE iiimmert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09

Der Rem Uprter 9unSssass
malt bat bic unteriu9uus Der anilnss
Des 5afens Solicitors, oab enslii&
arisssi4iffs, bic DOT Rem gort Iieseu,
pon bort aus NIT prupiunt unb mas
iie ionit brauden. Derieben fpsrbsn,
aufasbo6tu. Gr fast, oab bic gsiptiie,
bic Der Sdfens8olsttor ansefiibrt bat,
ni1t seniissu. Das itebt p0llis NIT
nem progrdmm Der aominiitrdtion I'm
Gintlang. Wenn Der &rieg poriibtr
1T, pirb lie bic Reutralitdtss s9crlesuns
gen Der GnaIdnber unteriuhen. aber
inspiihen iin ben @ufhein Ttrsnsiter
NeutraIitGt sebeu, inbem fit
Itarf ouf bic beutidtn Sanbslsfdtff.
oufpabt. bic ipeber in Der Gag. iinbs
unneutral su banbeln. neil iIe nod Dor
bem gerlai'en bes 9afens bon engIis
fden 9riessitiffen aufsssrifFen iptrs
ben ipiirben unb feline 8eranlais
funs baben. unnsutraI 5u perfahren,
neil iid feline beutiden &risssidiffe
mebr auf benz S3ean befinbsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-04-09


Die fraS0fii d E Seeresleitung
ftreibt CUR grbauung unb 4ufrits
iuns bes publttums MiIitdrsaomans
aen, Die alIp66sutlit perpffsntlidt
ipsrpsa. Ginsn breitsu Raum nebmsn
bic n.uen idpsrsn aaucnen ein, pou
bsnen ss betbt bab fis bic osutiche ars
tiIIsrie in 9-uno unb goben idbtsBen.
Gds bat offsnbar einaei4Iagsu, b. b.
Die @sI6idte uun ntht bic Sei4pHs,
% in 5rantreih bubon bic Rebe lit,
linen ndtionalsn Geisrtag ein5ufiibrer,
,er ben neuen 9sf9iissn cine sipiee
SrinHsruns i'm SsrSsH unb @sodhtniB
Der gran5oisn ii4srH fpll. 9fbsr oos
Fino 2orbsern auf 9pri6ub, 5snn bis<
lang babsn Die geidiiss bic SsutfdsH
nifa aus BEN n0rpli6sn lrantrsi9
sstrieben. Gisisr umitono bat oi.
9eeresleitGns peraulabt, bic 9smiitber
Der 5ran5ofsn nit elmer nsusn gnt=
oeduns 5u bsrubisen. Das III cine
tleius aanone, nit Gsihofsn DON iOIs
der Sprenstraft, bab tpsnn lie plabsu,
bic SeutfGen auf WsiIsn in Der Runos
toot umfalsu. pie bic Romanss
.r5dbIt. Sest pirb man pabrs
fheinlih aud eineu nationulen 5eisrs
tag fir bic tlsinsn aanon.n einiss.n.
Der refine &unonenrauf6. Damn ipirS
nod cine msrtpiirbias 9.fdihts in
Dem ariegsberiGt sr3Gblt. ndmlih,
baB bic oeutiben &anonen iiG abs
nuBsn unb boburb in Dsutidianb elm
bsbsutenber WanssI an @eftiissn etnz
getretsn iei. Raf bisfsr Wittbeiluns
Su ftblieben. piirbe es nit ben franaos
iiihen 9sf9iiBsn anbers btitsllt ieiu.
oab lie ndmli:h burt ben beitdnbtsen
9ebraub 6eifer iperoen, absr fpdbr<
iheinlih 1T .s tinsm 0e-ieben .u3uz
ifreiben, ipenn Der Sbotia9e tein. gre
ird6nuns seihiebi, bab Deutidluno
bic ar0bten 9eibiibfubrifen Der Mslt
beiibt, pslds bic absenustsn aanOnsn
prompt erfebsn. Sdlieblid iDirb ben
syran5oien nod sradblt. oaB bic beuts
fdsn Seere in ben admpfen in zen leg
ten d9t ROnatsn fiir6tsrli6 5uiums
msrssi6mOl5sn iinb. Deuti9s Offi.
siers eibt ss nad bisfsn @naaben fan
gar niht mebr unb bic oeutf9en SOle
batsH psrpen als p0nig entmutbiat
.parssfteIt. Cine GrflGruna, fparum
Die SabI Der fraHaSiiiben 9sianusnsH
uHenbIi6 atOBsr 1T, als bic 3lhl bsr
besItidsn Gsfdnpen.H pirb ui4t ssfiss
fert, beHH bas DiirDe bic RomanSs Ssrs
itSren. Mir fino itboh ipsit saDon
entfernt. ben 5ran5ci.H lire sinesbil-
betsn gCribeile gu mibs0nnsn. 60
IdHst iis bios pbaHtafirsu, iiub iis uns
ssfabrIiG.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

Lancaster Little Giants went
over to Livingston, last Sunday, and
after a hot contest pulled out
victory-at least that is what County
Treasurer w. c. Livingston says
about it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
JUNIORS AT PLATTEVILLE
HOLD ANNUAL RECEPTION
Delicious Refreshments Prepared by
Domestic Science Students
Then Program and Dance.

Last Saturday evening the juniors
at the Platteville Normal held their
regular annual reception This is one
of the established social functions of
the school, and faculty, students and
townspeople alike look forward to it
with genuine interest. This year it
was as fine as ever perhaps the social
features were enjoyed more than
usual.
Tables were set along the ample
corridor on the main floor, which con-
meets with the kitchen of the depart
ment of domesti' science. Refresh
ments of the most dainty sort were
supplied by the students of these
classes, and one who partook of the
spread said he never ate better, and
seldom more. After this was dis
posed of a program was rendered in
the auditorium, music struck up in
the gym and those who were disposed
to do so danced it out. From be-
ginning of the dinner to the end of
the last dance on program, it was a
delightful entertainment.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
AN AUTO RIDE OVER
Grant COUNTY Hills
And We Took a WhirI Down
Pigeon Valley.
Then Road Led to the North and
We Landed at Five
Points.

This is the time of the year in
which one begins TO enjoy driving in
the country. The country will be
more delightful, after the foliage is
out, but now will do for a starter.
The past week bad almost perfect
roads, and the person who drove out
surely had good time out of it.
A friend from Chicago was in
Lancaster, last Friday and Saturday,
and The Herald man had the pleasure
of entertaining him. We got ma
chine and started out past the Hurri-
cane, just to look at things. There
were a few persons fishing along
Pigeon creek, but they did not act
quite like professionals. Two in
sight were women, but even they
might have been expert anglers, for it
sometimes happens that way. These
did not handle the rod right.
Old Pigeon hill surely needs to
have its corns pared down, and it is
to have that very thing done, as
was printed in The Herald last. week.
But the new Buick in which Vesper-
man Brothers sent US out climbed the
old nuisance as if it were built for
that kind of work
From the Hurricane we made
straight on west, passing the old W.
W. Ward place and thence down into
the valley of Pigeon creek, and fol-
lowed the valley almost to its con-
fiuence with Grant river. That valley
is pretty one, but at this time Of
the year has not look that suggests
ready money. After we had got
dizzy in turning corners we took the
first turn to the right, in the calmest
confidence that the road would bring
US to something, what we knew not.
At times this north going road gave
US a firra view of the bottoms of
Grant river. While the valley was
beautiful in its turnings and convolu-
tions, it lacked the charm of color
warm color. There was plenty of
cold grays. We made a jog or two.
to the east, and several joys up and
down the young mountains, when 10,
there was a cheese factory furninst
the corner. Oar driver laid it was
Five Points, and it looked the part.
From there in the road was too
highly civilized to be of real beauty.
But the fields had mighty prosper
Gus look. Farmers were out with
harrow and drill and lots of horses
to pull them. At one point We might
look across tie valleys to the south
east and see the magnificent build
ings of the John Williams farm
northeast of the Hurricane.
There is not a more beautiful coun~
try to ride in than Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
JUST FOOLING." SAID JOHN;
ASSAULT" CLAIMS HENRY
Row At Hazel Green Brings up in
Court Intent
Is the Charge.

On last week Friday Henry Engle-
hof, of Hazel Green, made complaint
before Justice G. W. Burrows, of
Lancaster, that John Burns, also Of
Hazel Green, had made an assault on
HIM with a revolver, and that the
revolver was loaded with powder AMI
a eaden bullet. And what was more,
that the said John intended to com
nit the crime of murder at the ex-
pense of the complainant.
Whereupon Sheriff Frank He'll,
who is always awake and on the trail
of murderers, and would-be murder
ers, pulled out his new autom"bil
and hit up the high places from this
good city to Hazel Green, bringing
back the said John Burns. And then
the fierce assailant was arraigned, and
not being in shape financially to give
bail in the sum of $4,000 he was as
signed to a room In the He'll House.
Burns is short an arm, but is a fierce
subject with the arm he has, at
least 80 it's said. He said he was
just fooling but Englehof failed to
appreciate his humor. 1t is said
Burns has been in trouble before.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Stephens
celebrated the fftIeth anniversary of
their wedding yesterday, April 20, at
their coy home on South jefferson
street, surrounded by all of their chill
dren and their hosts of loyal friends.
A golden wedding is an important
event in any persons life, and when
the occasion is such that the bride and
groom of hair century ago can look
back through the vista Of years and re
joice that there has never been a
break in their family circle, but that
the boys and girls have all come home
to assist in celebrating the joyous
anniversary, it becomes doubly i'm
portant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephens so arranged
their reception that a portion or their
friends were invited from 2 80 to
3 80 and the others from A 100 to
5 100. 1t was a notable fact that of
those present at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephens. April 20, 1865.
only one couple now survive-Mr.
and Mrs. Alex. Ivey, of this city,
who were present at yesterday 8 recep-
tion and who happily celebrated their
own golden wedding only few weeks
ago.
Samuel Stephens was born in Corn
wall county, England, in 1887 and
as a child eight years OF age came
with his parents to America in 1845,
locating in the town of Potosi, this
county, where his father engaged in
farming, and Samuel grew up there
and assisted in the duties of the
farm. When he was II years old
his father died, and the boy was
required to take upon his shoulders
the management of the place, and he
continued to handle it successfully
until be was 21, when be retired
from farm life and bought half
interest in a brewery then being con-
Quoted at British Hollow, by VIM.
Mvhrmberg, formerly of Berlin,
Germany.
On April 20, 1865 Mr.. Stephens
was married to Miss Elizabeth Pedlar,
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. am
Mrs. Joel Pedlar, and they took up
their home at British Hollow, where
Mr.. Stephens continued in the brewery
business until 1868, when be sold his
interest and became stock buyer for
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
HOW THE BLIZZARD TORE
DOWN WIRES, LAST FEB.
Eastern 7arl of State Suffered Most.
M zny Carloads OF Poles
Needed.

An official report on the damage
done by the blizzard of February l,
to the equipment of the Bell company
in Wisconsin, and the effort made to
bring back the lines to Grating con-
dition is just out. Three short
paragraphs will be of interest to the
rea@ers Of The Herald.
The worst damage on any one line
was on the Milwaukee, Marinette line,
between Milwaukee and West Bend
en- this line out of 1, III poles carry
ing from four to five cross-ar of
toll wire, SOB poles were completely
destroyed; in many cases not even q
stub was left to which the crews
could attach the emergency circuits
For the permanent repairs, the
telephone company shipped to the
storm ridden sections, 5000 poles
making AZ carloads, 5000 cross arms
and about 1000 miles of copper
wire.
Large extra forces of men were
rushed into the field in order to make
permanent repairs in the shortest pos
sible time Sixteen foremen came
from Chicago with 40 men; the
Chicago crews had 20 teams working
for them. In addition, the Wisconsin,
company had 81 foremen, 40 men
and go teams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
TOO many RURAL
SCHOLARS A-FIELD
Pupils Above Ia Years of Age
Working.
For That Reason the District Schools
Have Light Attendance
in the Spring.

County Superintendent of Schools
E. G. Brick was out all last week in
speeding schools in the south end
of the county. He found conditions
that seem to The Herald to be worth
reporting, especially in view of the
rich and profitable status of the
towns of Paris and jamestown.
Too many children that are be-
tween the ages of IA and 16 do not
attend school the full school year.
Many are going the 30 days pre-
scribed by law, and then they get a
Job at work, either at home or for a
neighbOr. In one case Mr. Brick
heard of girl who quit school with
40 days attendance, and not a
moment more. As soon as her term
of sentence was served, she hurried
up a job. For so the poor youngster
seemed to regard the 80 days requir-
ed of her by law in school.
And her case was only typical ;
there are too many others in the
same class. In her case it seems her
parents were in comfortable circum-
stances, and her help toward the
support of the family was not needed.
It seems as if there is an insane de-
sire to get money, even at the cost
of the future of the children.
Few of the country schools of that
section have any considerable number
of pupils. Dist. No. 3, Paris, Miss
Eva WiImott teacher, has an enroll
ment of %, and when Mr.. Brick
called Is of them were present. But
down in it. Dist. No. 2, Paris, the
enrolment is only six, and of these
only two were present the day the
Superintendent called. in No. 4,
jamestown, the enrolment is five; in
5 1T is six enrolled, and in No. z,
the list showed 8, while the attend
ance when Mr.. Brick was there was
five.
These are about as they run at this
time of the year. To he sure these
same schools had much larg-r at
tendance last winter than they now
have. In one schoolhouse the super
intendent found three scholars, all
reading from primers. That made it
more easy for the teacher. The
schools down there seem to have been
stripped of scholars of Il years OF
age and over. Too many of the
youngsters were in the fields. The
intellectual future of the race de-
mands better Treatment of the rural
born youth in Grant county.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-04-21
CROP PROSPECTS
WERE NEVER BETTER
Prof. Moore, University, Talks
with Enthusiasm.
Advises Use of Seeds of the RIghes
QuaIity.--PIanting Progress
ing Finely.

The opening of the planting season
brings to mind many pre- 'autions to
be needed by the prudent farmer to
insure the fullest success of his crops.
r. A. Moore, of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, thinks
that too much emphasis cannot be
given right now to the wisdom of
grading his oats and barley seed for
spring planting. He advises The Wis
consin Farmer that next to the need
of breeding seed grains of the highest
quality nothing is more important in
determining tn success of the vie
than the selection of seed
On &c ,ounU of the prevalence of
many diseases and adverse conditions
under which oats and barley grow, it
is highly advisable this spring that
every farmer grade his grains very
carefully. If he expects to use 100
bushels for seed he should grade it
out of the 300 bushels he may have
on hand; in other words, he should
fix his gra5 e so that he can select 100
bushels from his entire stock. The
farmer does not need to bother about
selecting oats for feeding to his
horses, but when it comes to seeding
his fields he can make or mar the
success of his entire output by the
way in which he chooses or fails to
choose the seed. Whether or not a
farmer wants to grow low vitality
oats or barley depends upon himself,
but as MIR. Moore points out, the ex
penditure of only a little effort at
the right time means a vast difference
in what he gets in return, both in
quality of stock and its money equi-
vaIent.
In speaking of the prospect for
farm crops throughout Wisconsin this
year Mr.. Moore found it difficult
to curb his enthusiasm. The winter
and early spring have been perfectly
adapted to producing the best growing
conditions. Spring blowing was be-
ing done here and there early in
April, especially on south slopes, and
by this time (middle of ApriD should
be in progress on a large scale all
over the state. Being blessed last
fall with favorable weather, farmers
got much blowing done. and today
they could not be in better condition,
generally speaking, to start out in
spring work.