davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26

Chas E. Kuhn vs. E. A. Smith ct al;
receivership. e. A. Philbrick for
plaintiff.
Seattle Merchants & Credit Mems
Association ct al vs. Smell & Lee ct
al; cancellation of claim. Hogan &
Graham for plaintiff.
Henry Bauer W e. w. Mills ct al;
foreclosure Of mortgage. J. A. Hut.
cheson for plaintiff.
Ethel Rummel W. H. J. Rummel:
divorce. J. A. Hutcheson for plain.
tiff.
Annie badges vs. Chris badges; di.
vorce. A. E. Cross for plaintiff.
John billiard vs. ]. L. Vann ct ux;
promissory note. w. H. Abel for
plaintiff, F. w. Loomis for defend.
ant.
Geo. Simpson VS. J. s. Church ct
ux; promissory note. w. H. Abel
for plaintiff.
Geo. A.. Collins VS. Josephine c.
Collins: divorce. Frank Beam for
plaintiff.
Viola Stow VS. r. ]. Stow; divorce.
A. M. Abel for plaintiff.
Gabriel Myllymaki vs. Moses WHIP
ponen ct ux; damages. A. e. Cross
for plaintiff.
Anna A. Adelsperger vs. J. F. Adels-
perger; divorce. J. P. H. Callahan
for plaintiff.
J. 8. Mckee va Commissioners OF
Chehalis County; Injunction. E. A.
Philbrick for plaintiff.
State vs. John Doe Brittinen; wife
desertion. o. M. Nelson for State.
State vs. Mathew Mikkolo; wife de-
sertion. o. M. Nelson fofr state.
State vs. w. J. Grindrod; wife deser-
ton. o. M. Nelson for state.
The Sunshine Suit & Cloak Co. vs
Louis Krull Co.; receivership. Geo.
D. Abel for plaintiff.
Thos. Bilyeu vs Frank Beam ct ux;
proD''secT'' note. G.. Cheney for
plair ~
Stai 'ashington vs. Dale Craft
ct a., l. Avey for defendants.
Lamb Machine Co. VS. w. r. Camp
bell; abstract from J. p. court. Stew
art & Tucker for plaintiff.
Anderson Colony Orchards VS. F. w.
Kimbert; debt. Bridges & Bruener
for plaintiff.
Same VS. Lumberman's bank; gar
nishment. Bridges & Bruener for
plaintiff. MI
Mike Kandich VS. Kate Kandich; d.
vorce. F. r. Conway for plaintiff.
De Elite Hill vs. Geo. o. Hill; d.
vorce F. r. Conway for plaintiff.
N. J. Caron vs. Peter Hunley ct al;
foreclosure Of mortgage. Hogan &
Graham for plaintiff.
Clara Dezou W Peter Dezou; di.
vorce. Taggart & Phillips for plain
TIL. -3 ..e s1
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26

i In re estate Of Angelina w. Jack
son. deceased. Executrix directed to
pay SIS inheritance tax to state.
F. D. Conden We. G. H. Oyster Co.
Judgment for plaintiff for $112.70 and
costs.
State vs. Thos. Thompson. Judg
ment for defendant, the court holding
special license fee Of 500 to be un'
constitutional. =
In re estate Hannah E. Drumm, de-
ceased. February 20 fixed to hear
final account.
I A. B. Eaton vs. F, M. Potter. Judg.
ment for defendant. 4
o. R, Austin W Mrs. M. L. Stanley,
Judgment for plaintiff for s233.2s and
costs. ,.,
In re estate Of Mary Yussila. deceas.
ed. Sale Of real estate ordered.
| In 70 estate Of G. L. French, ct ux,
deceased. Decree Of distribution sign.
ed.
In 70 estate Of w. H. Tucke, de.
ceased. Sale Of realty directed.
| In re estate OF w. H. Leighton,
deceased. Will admitted to probate.
F. G. Smith vs Axel Westerberg.
sheriff's sale confirmed.
). A. Cross vs. zelpha 4 Cross. d.
vorce granted.
lone Johnson vs. Orrin johnson.
Same.
Emanuel Gustafson vs. Hayes &
Hayes. Bankers. Garnishment dis
missed.
Orders for mothers pensions to
Marie Goldberg and Cora Bennett we're
vacated.
State VS. AL Harris. Defendant
plead guilty, and sentenced to Is days
in county jail.
The following were allowed mothers
pensions: Mary Bradley, SO month;
Maud Campbell, $40; Barbara Grinrod,
SIS; Marion Armstrong, $40; Clara
Trail, $3.50; Sigrid Mcclellan, $40;
Lydia Brittinen, $40; Pearl Erickson,
SO.
G. L. Nelson vs. City of Aberdeen.
Judgment for plaintiff.
State vs. VIM. Walker. Verdict of
guilty, with recommendation to len.
iency.
State vs. Frank EAgan. Verdict of
guilty Of grand larceny.
Montesano State Bank vs A. B. Gro
zier, ct al Sherifrs sale confirmed.
Mary Rysz vs. Mike Rysz. Divorce
denied.
In re estate Of E. E. Blunt. deceased.
January 30 fixed to hear petition.
Mildred Veysey vs. G. e. Ray ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff for costs, $14.s0.
In re estate Of John Buckley, de-
ceased. Decree Of distribution signed
In re estate of Margaret Saxton, de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
w. M. Leevs Frank Butterfield. Dis.
missed.
State vs. Thos. Eagan. Defendant
sentenced to penitentiary from 10
months to il years.
Purl Kocher vs. D. H. Mccall ct al.
Verdict for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
olSoN.llNDEN.

HOQUIAM, Jan. 25.-Gustaf Alexis
Linden and Miss Elsa Victoria Olson
were married Saturday evening by
Rev. John Truedson in Scandinavian
hall. A large number of guests were
present and an enjoyable evening was
spent, sumptuous wedding supper
being served. The young couple will
take up their residence at 119 Fillmore
street.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
CAN COMPEL MEN TO
QUIT THEIR UNIONS

WASHINGTON D. c., Jan. 25.-
Employers may require employees to
renounce union Affiliations as a con-
ditiou employment, the supreme
cour today. Justices Hughes,
}ils0 d Day dissented. The de-
cisios made in a suit over the
so-called Kansas coercion statute,
which 1t holds nro Institutional. JUS
tice Day 'salu laws in Califor.
mia, Oregon anl ny other st'.cs
are invalidated along with q
sas law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

HOQUIAM, Jan. 26.-John Flint was
arrested vcsterday by Constable Peter
Tor 90 IN 2. charge of assault sworn
Charles Randall, Of Oyehut,
ms Point. The Randalls
own ct of land there and when
they came to take up their residence
they found the tract occupied by nu.
merous shacks. The difficulty over the
matter was the cause Of the assault,
It is stated.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
DECLARED INSANE

MONTESANO, Jan. 25.-Robert
Tomlin was declared insane at a
hearing this afternoon before Judge
Ben Sheeks, on the testimony of his
brother and others. He is cripple.
The brothers lived together. The
claim was that Robert had spells dur
ing which he was liable to attempt
to kill others. He seemed sane
enough, but nervous in court
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
CLEANING ALLEYS

HOQUIAM, Jan. 25.-An alley clean.
campaign was launched yesterday by
the city health department. Two men
were placed at work on this service,
and the work will be done systemat.
ically and thoroughly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Among the cases yet to be tried in
Judge sheek's court is the Kathleen
Russell case against Carl Cooper for
damages by loss of property in the
burning Of the Pacific Beach hotel.
Others are the Gustave Strand against
Frank H. Graham; the Lucille Mac.
Donald against the Lyle Logging
Mercantile Co., and the Gabriel Myl-
lymaki against Moses Wilpponen.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
M'kEE GOES TO OLYMPIA

HOQUIAM, Jan. 26.-Mayor J. s.
Mckee left yesterday to attend the
meeting Of the Washington State
League of Municipalities now holding
a two days session at Olympia. The
meeting will discuss topics of interest
to cities of all classes and all forms
of government, and will recommend
such legislation as, after discussion,
may be deemed advisable.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
CHIEF OF POLICE
SHOT BY OWN GUN
N. c. Dunn Of HoquIam Receives Bull
let In Leg When Weapon 10 Dis
charged Accidentally

HOQUIAM, Jan. 25.-Chief of Po-
lice M. c. Quinn of this city is con-
fined to the Hoquiam General Hospi-
tai as a result of bullet hole through
his right leg, due to the accidental
discharge Of his own revolver, when
it dropped from his pocket. The &C.
cident occurred on the porch Of his
home Just before midnight Friday
might, when he returned home after
spending the evening at the police
station.
When Chief Quinn stepped up on
the porch Of his home he pulled from
his. pocket his bunch Of keys to open
the front door. The key chain caught
on the revolver. pulling the gun from
his pocket. The hammer Of the gun
struck on the porch floor. when 1t fell
and the revolver was discharged, the
bullet piercing the large bone Of the
right leg just above the ankle, but
mot shattering it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
mortgage 8 acres land in seq

mortgage acres land in SELL
swA sec 10, twp IS, ...... 126
John Stafford to Jacob Koontx.
chattel mortgage two mares
and colts ................... 100
Frank Pearson ct al to f. f.
Stevens ct al, satisfaction of
| chattel mortgage stock Of gro
ceries and store fixtures ..... 49,.
Benton Herald Desk Co. to Vance
| & Currie, contract sale safe. 90
L. I. Wakefield ct ux to Joseph
Leybold, mortgage lots Z and
8, block 2. Corrected plat FL
ma ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600
w, l. Cox ct ux to Annie Il.
Boyer, mortgage 3.12 acres
land in nwA nwA SEQ a, twp
II. s and 1.27 acres land in
| sec %. twp II, 6 ........... ESQ
G. q. Kuhn vs. E. v. Smith ct al
1 lis pendens affecting lot II,
block 4, Corrected plat Ho-
GUAM ................... ..s
Farmers & Lumberman's Bank
| of Elma to ]. M. Bennett ct ux,
satisfaction of mortgage 49,. 1900
J. M. Bennett ct ux to Joseph
Leybold, mortgage tract land
in sections 81 and 80. twp IS.
VIM. Leybold to W. R. Camp
bell ct ux, satisfaction mort
gage lots 6, and 8, block 1,
Young's addition Elma ....... 600
Grays Harbor Tug Boat Co. to a
Public, list Of officers ........ -.
James Beaupre to Henry Bouty-
cite ct ux. satisfaction Of
MORTGAGE lot I, block I, Bay.
/ view addition Aberdeen 1000
Henry Boutyette ct ux to Ed.
| ward Thompson. mortgage
same ............ .......... 1900
Geo. w. Mcintosh ct ux to q. v.
Halbert. contract to sell lot 1,
block 46. Ontario addition Ho-
Leta 7. NOR 81 vir to Ole +. -''
Moe.mortgage lot 8. block n,
Campbell's Corrected plat Ho-
GUAM .......... ......... 1000
Henry Bauer vs e. w. Mills ct
al, liz pendens affecting neK
neH, SEX neA, neH seA, seX
sen and swA SEX sec 10, twp
10, ....................
J. H. White to L. g. Cornelius.
satisfaction chattel mortgage
horses COWS, wagon and har-
| .s .................... -.
Alien t' to Farmers & Lum-
bermcn's Bank of Elma, chat
tel mortgage cows, horses,
Iarm IoolS .............. 80. ESQ
John Bodnar q ux to Paul BY.
tomsk. n1esrgs~e north 50
acres OF neA sec ~, twp ~.
............s....,sf
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26

Cav, lots II and 10, block So,
Northern Pacific addition to
South Aberdeen ..............
N. p. Willis ct ux to Fred G.
Brotherson, lot il, block Is.
North Hoquiam addition Ho-
GUAM ..................
Sound Pacific Land Co. to Ken
ME MacDougall, lot 81, Garden
Hill addition Elma ...........
Mabel Green ct vir to Charlotte
Mcdonald; eK SEX SEX SEQ
IA, twp Is, z, except certain
reservations
Charlotte Mcdonald to Mabel
Green, lot 8. block I, Town Of
Wishkah ..................
A. H. Kuhn to HoQuiam Water
Co., e1s nwA SEX sec 20. twp
10, 10 ......................
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
Miscellaneous Transfers.

E. 8. Hubble to Alice Linn ct al,
satisfaction Of mortgage lots /,
2,-3 and I, block 80, Corrected.
plat Cosmopolis .............. >.
Hallidie Machine Co. to r. N.
Nelson, satisfaction Of con-
tract sale machinery ........ II
Sheriff Chehalis county to Grays
Harbor Commercial Co., certifi-
cate Of sale Of lot Z, block 10,
Second addition South Aber-
Hoquiam Lumber & Single Co.
ct al to Northern Pacific Rail-
way Co. ct al. easement affect
ing strip of land 20 feet across
lot 8. sec 2. twp II, 10 ......
Northumberland Co. to Geo. Har-
ris, contract sale furniture. -.
R. w. Wallace ct ux to Jesse Nc.
Cash. mortgage lots and I,
block Is, Benn's Central addi-
ton Aberdeen, lot 8, block 8,
Stewards Park addition Aber.
deem, Tracts IS, II and Is, Gar.
den Home Tracts and tract
land in government lot 1, sec
w. SWP AOs 4OV
G. R. Wilson Estate to J. H. Full
Ter ct ux, release mortgage as
affects block 25, Amended plat
West End addition Aberdeen. :.
United States Building Co. to
Public, articles of incorporation :.
8. Kasonen ct al to Walter
Raine ct al, satisfaction of
mortgage lot 9, block 20,
Frances addition Aberdeen :. .16(
Ed. Fredrickson to Sam John
son, bill Of sale fishing boat. q
w. G. Kocher to Western Log.
ging Co., ct al, agreement affect
ing right Of way lease over
part Of swA nwA sec 20, twp
IL. 5 .........<......... :.
Wade Music Co. to b. F. Swan
son. contract sale piano .... q
u. H. Kay ct ux to @. A. Jensen,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following IL the record Of bust.
ness transacted in the superior court
last week: As
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-01-26
AT THE court HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat

MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS lNsTRU.
MENTe FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
, 1915-10-21
Cheap Shoes.

Cosgritf Bros. Co. recently pur-
chased the bankrupt stock of one
of the large shoe manufacturers,
and the different stores are put
ting these shoes on sale. Mana
ger Mace, of the dry goods store
here for Cosgriff Bros. Co., is dis.
playing a fine line of these shoes,
for both men and boys, at prices
never before equaled in this town
and it is H splendid chance for all
men and boys to equip themselves
with nice dress shoes as well as
heavy, and medium heavy work
shoes. Besides shoes Mr.. Mace is
showing a large line of new and
nice things for the ladies. W.
might state that this is not an ad-
vertisement, but we take this op-
%portunity of doing our people a
favor by showing them where
they can get some reasonable
stuff as we'll as favoring a long
tried merchant, who believes in
giving the people a fair deal.
, 1915-10-21

am took from de Holy Writ,
wherein we read how Noah made
de Ark an fashioned it; he built
de Ark OBJ gopher wood, an used
a cubit rule, while all de knock
ers sat eroun' an cussed him fo' a
fool; de local anvil chorus, dey
Jes' sat eroun' an spat terbaccer
Juice upon his wood, an Knocked
him Jes' lax dat, an seq "Whafo-
alb yo' maxim dis hyah boat foah
on dry lam? Yo'-all a-thinkin'
maybe, dat yo'-ll's a sailah mau2"
But Noah paid no 'tenshun, ner
allowed he heard dem croaks, but
Jes' minded his own business, lax
all good and proper folks; when
dey read de weddah fo'cast-"Mild;
continnered warm an fair" ole
Noah went on buildin', an allow
ed he didn't care.
But one day de weddah shifted;
de barometer done fall, an de rain
came down in torrents-rained TO-
fo'ty days-dat's all; an de knock
ers and de croakers drowned ies'
lax so many rats, which was jes'
what dey had commin'-nothin'
lef' excep' dey hats.
An de moral OBJ dis story, Bred
dern, hit am writ quite plain, dat
whenevah knockers tell yo' dey
amt gwine ter be no rain, jes' go
ahead lax Noah, an don't let them
get yo' goat, an some day you'll
have lax Noah, de bigges' show
sfoat.
, 1915-10-21
Good Corn.

Sam Smith returned Monday from
a trip to Hutch, Colo, where he spent
a couple weeks visiting an old friend.
Mr.. Smith was much taken with the
country, and came very near taking
up a dry farm. He says that section
is all dry farms now and settling up
rapidly. He brought back a couple
of ears of corn grown there and stated
that he saw as fine corn in that coun-
try as he had ever seen in Pennsyl-
vania where he was raised
, 1915-10-21
T. A. Cossriff Dead.

News was received here last
week of the death of Thomas A.
Cosgriff at Denver, which was
caused by typhoid fever, an illness
of only three days. This was quite
a blow to the people of Saratoga,
as he was we'll known here, being
interested in several local institu-
tions, and was much admired for
his sterling character and business
integrity.
He came to this county with his
two brothers, James E. and John
b., and engaged with them 10 the
sheep business, which grew, year
after year, until it became one of
the largest in the state. Cosgriff
Bros. Co. branched out in other
lines, the mercantile business as
we'll as banking, and started sew
eral stores and banks in different
towns in Wyoming and other
states. They have been very sue
%cessful, being now ranked high in
financial circles.
Mr.. Cosgriff had always paid
regular visits to this place and
will be missed.
, 1915-10-21

promptly developed to counterfeit
its effect or nullify its efficiency
And for every fresh obstacle en-
countered in the ever changing
methods of war, some scheme is
devised for surrounding it.
, 1915-10-21
Grand LodgeI.O.O.F.

Il idan, wher MIS-. CraWIofu at
tended the State Assembly of the
Rebekahs, while Mr.. Wilcox and
Mr.. Crawford attended the Grand
Lodge LOO f. at that city. The
trip was made overland in Mr..
Pennock's car.
The 10 OF. of Sheridan, as
we'll as the people of that city,
CAV the visiting Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs a reception and treat
ment that will long be remember
ed by those who attended. 1t was
stated by the committee on enter
tainment that they had planned
only a small entertainment and
had ''eut out" the elaborate func-
ton generally attendant on such
occasions. Perhaps they did, but
it was never missed, as every min
ute was spent in the very best
class of enjoyment while the or
ders were not in session.
The Grand Encampment was
called to order Tuesday morning,
the 18th, and all of the Rebekahs,
who had arrived by that time,
were entertained by car rides
about the city and lunches while
the Encampment were in session.
On the morning of the 18th the
Grand Lodge and Assembly vas
called to order and both proceed
ed 10 general business.
On Tuesday night a general &C.
quaintance meeting was held in
the large beautiful LOOT. hall
and there were nearly 400 present
of both Odd Fellows and Rebek-
abs. Several nice addresses were
made as well as fine music. We'd
nesday night a fine program was
put on for the members of both
orders, which was very good, fol-
lowed by a splendid dance. Punch
was served during the evening and
the hall was crowded with people.
Thursday afternoon the Cham
Der of Commerce extended its cars
and members and took the entire
membership of all the visitors for
a ride, which extended from Fit.
Mckenzie north to the sugar beet
factory south, and a trip through
the factory by the special invita-
ton of the management. Thurs
day evening the Sheridan lodges,
both I.O.O.F. and Rebekahs put
on degree work, the Odd Fellows
comforting the Initiatory degree
and the Rebekahs the Rebekah
degree. The work was the finest
ever witnessed in this state and
appreciated by the visiting MEM
beers as well as the home people.
Following the degree work a ban-
quet was spread, some 400 people
being present. At about II mid
night most of the visitors left on
the train for their various homes.
The Odd Fellows of Sheridan as
well as the town people are hos
pitable to the last degree, and it
would be a pleasure to be able to
express the appreciation of the
visitors. Sheridan is first a good
town, next it is a real town and
then to back it up it is congenial,
broad, clean and wholesome,
The reports of the various Off
GERS of the Grand Lodge showed
the order to be in very good con-
dillon The membership of the
state is 1892. Total reliefs paid
by the different lodges for the
year ending July LIST, 1915, was
Just a few dollars under 100000 90.
About 225 new members we're TAX
en- In during the year. The total
amount toward the state home for
dependent children has reached
nearly 100000.
A beautiful memorial was pass
gu and accepted in both the Re-
oekah Assembly and the Grand
Ehcampment, and the Grand
, 1915-10-21
The Stitch In Time"
tFrom the Department of Asriculturel

tinues in the fall most farmers are
30 busy with threshing, potato har-
vest, fall seeding, hauling, etc, that
less important work is usually post
poned until winter. However, the
exercise of a little thought and the
expenditure of a very few minutes
at this season will often save not
only hours but days later on whom
the weather gets bad and outdoor
work is impossible.
Then the odd jobs of overhaul
ing the farm equipment, repairing,
painting ETC., which has been put
off until a slack season, will re-
quire attention; but all too often
the necessary materials will not be
on hand, and the work will be de-
layed until it is impossible to make
a trip to town, and not infrequent-
ly it remains undone until the busy
season the following year, when
necessity demands it.
A list should be made of the
things that will be wanted for
this work. It will only take a few
minutes to jot them down as they
are brought to mind, and then on
the next trip tn town they may be
bought and set aside so they will
be ready when wanted. Tue con-
ditions of the different machines
which will, or should be, overhauled
should be noted, and the parts
which will need to be replaced pur-
chased. Then there are the odd
jobs of repairing buildings, fences,
gates, etc , which will require lum-
Der and nails. There ia no need
to make an extra trip for them
when wanted; they may be brought
home the next time a load is taken
to town. Likewise the lumber and
hardware for the small jobs of con-
struction which should be done
before spring. Also the paints,
oils, putty and brushes which will
be required in painting the various
farm wagons, implements, inside
wood work, furniture, ETC., and,
above all, the necessary material
for the improvement planned for
the house should be obtained, SO
that they can be completed this
winter and not have to wait n
other year.
Everyone knows how much more
satisfactory it is to have the neces-
sary equipment ready to perform a
piece of work when an oportunity
presents, than to get started on
it and then tiud that it will have
to be postponed until a trip car
be made to town, which, even if
the roads are good and the trip
can be made at once, means a loss
of time and added expense.
1t is astonishing how much can
be accomplished on rainy days or
during slack time, when the tools
and materials are at hand, and
there should be no difficulty in
overhauling practically every i'm
plement on the farm during the
winter season and have them ready
for next seasons work. The value
of these stitches in time" is fire.
quently out of all proportion to
the small amount of time they re-
quire. Aside from the satisfaction
of having each implement in first
class shape when needed, there is
the actual saving accomplished by
avoiding having horses and hired
help standing idle while the re.
pairs are made, which, in turn
frequently means a loss of part Of
q crop.
1t is useless to go into details
concerning the many jobs which
eau be accomplished with prof
Outing the winter months; Their,
are plenty of them which will oc
cur to the farmer who will spend
few minutes in considering tn,
matter