davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
9er aeqenuGrtige &oritten6e bes

6emofrotif9en @otionalfomitees @m.
S. Mc@ombs, erf1Grt fid m1Beritm1=
6e, @ilions 5tpeite Brdit6entidafts>
@ampagne at Ieiten. 3uerit par es
@rDon, Damn @arriion, un6 iebt lit
es McGombs. 9oB i'm Ebomas Sef=
ferion'idem @eim fir miir6ige 9e>
mofroten fein neberfluB an @inig,
felt berri9t, miro tag1i@ offenfun.
bigger.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
&pn Bent fanabiiden &egiment

Brin5eb Eatricia iino nod gan5e iie=
benuno5tpan5ig Monn iibrig. go
opfert ii6 england fir feline Solo
nien. Gs idafft ibren @elegenbeit,
elmer mogliden acknowledging BET
seiten bor5ubeugen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Ser Grait6ent mer6e itd b1tr6 sic

SeI 4slultoeHI lueioe 1tut OltTN Ole
8erge bon HroteIten gege1 feline
friegeriide &olitif in feinen gnt>
idlieBurtgen obiolut nidt beeinf1ui-
fen Iaiien, beiBt es in elmer Mel=
Dung aus ser @un6esbauptita6t
Sos bot ia mobI nu4 niemon6 er.
uartet. Ser Bar tpiir6e 6os ia m1d
nidt tbun. -@ber 6orouf itnb sic
8roteite ia uu6 1idt berednet. @ie
iin6 a1 Sen &ongreB geridtet. l1nb
I'M @ongreB ion es INNER nod Ell,
li@e quite Mmerifaner geben, 6ie if,
re @nti6lteBungen BON Sen @iin.
i9en 6es nmerifonii9erp Bottles unf
nidt bon SEN @iiniden 6es briti1d)er
@otfdnfters beetnfl1iier Ioiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04
Ser Maienf6mi8tn.

Maisl0dlein itebt nnb lantet
SIN >ueifen Teitse1uano;
sagt an, mas ,upbl bebeutet
Ser Slang bnr6 ale 2anb'?
Sc 1T Elm imfes &limgem
SIN Mai jett aqermarts,
Gin >pnmberlieblid Stngeu,
Sin @rmf an iebes &er5.
Mic iikes Nbelaute11
Mms filler 8erefapep,
8ie ianftes @eQengleitem
SIM flaren @albesqueQ. -
Suits AUDI bas DIR bernummen,
&iel mebr nod t6nt's am's @er5.
MfaiglDdden mabnt 5m fommea
Sic Gbriiten allermarts.
9af 81 Mfaria's 5ifen
sic fnie'n toll 9anf mnb 6ra1o',
limb taeli@ tre1t fie eriifen
Sn bieier @aien5eit.
Sragt lie am M11tterber5eu
Sin &n6iplein bod, 10 bolb,.
9af nns fir ale Sdmeraex
3mm Srpit erblnben iollt.'
1tnb alien, alien Mrmen
&eidt fie bies &n6iplein fin,
Sn inkeitem Grbarmen,
GUM Sell 1ns nnb @eminn.
3, ,piegt's in e1trem Shofe
Tub tragt's in iel'ger 2nit,
Die iufe &rippenruie
9rii6t felt an e11re 8rmit!
1tn6 bent Ser eble1 8lnme,
9ie @pttes &atb erbadt,
9af fie gum @t9entbmme
Gmd 9nbio'S @eis gebradjt!
Mai ,uarb es emit a1tf @rbem,
.9a tie Ben Sobn eebur,
9'rmm foll semeibt NUN 'uerben
Ser Mai ibr immerbar!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-04

@er @ott fiirdtet, bt 6ie Men.
iden 1tidt at fiir4ten.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
HOLDUP KILLS BARTENDER
SAFEBLOWER CAPTURED

Bandits scored another death to-
day. A bartender was killed by stick
up man, and, to even matters, yegg
was shot by a policeman.
While Thos. Creighton, 5605 S.
Sangamon ST., was serving drinks to
two customers in his brothers sa-
loon, 1859 S. State ST., man with
two guns entered. He got SO from
the cash register and then started to
back out. Creighton graDpled with
the gunman and was shot through
the heart. The customers fled. They
are unable to COVE good description
of the murderer.
Walter SmeItegop, Irving Park po-
lice station, former Spanish-Ameri-
team war sharpshooter, came upon
two men starting to blow the Edison
Park, Northwestern road, station. He
opened fire.
When the smoke of battle had
cleared away, Jos. Smith, %, Buffalo,
N. Y, was prisoner and his compan-
ion had left a trail Of blood mile
long before the trail was lost in
weeds. Smith would have been kill
ed but for deck of cards in his pock-
ct. After going through the deck the
bullet made only slight wound.
There were three successful sa-
loon robberies since midnight and
two others good for $500 cash.
1000
CHICAGO GRAIN.-Grain and
provisions steady. May wheat close,
$134
WHOLESALE PRoDUcE.-Eggs,
2912c; butter, 30c.
900
NEW YORK STOCKS Irregular
at opening. Set back in forenoon by
unfavorable Lusitania reports.
1000
Muskogee, OkIa.-3 men dead to-
day result Of trying to rescue Miss
Cfa1Io AudorcOn from drOmniDO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Aid VIM. E. Rodriguez will report
to people of his ward what he has
done in council, at neighborhood
meeting, Schley school, Oakley blvd.
and Potomac av., 1870 tonight. VIM.
A. Guinea will also speak.
preparedness" discussion will be
feature of Douglas park Y. P. S. L.
meeting tonight.
Socialism in the State LegisIa-
ture" subject of Rep. C. NJ. Madsen's
speech, Marquette hall, 1854 S. Hal
sted, tonight, auspices 32d ward So
cialists.
Stewart Benevolent and Athletic
assn will hold dance and cabaret
Vorwarets Turner hall, 2431 w. 18th,
Sat. night. Neinschmidt's orches-
ira.
To raise money for relief of OPP
pressed, starving Poland, Ignace Pa
derewski will play at Auditorium,
Sunday, while wife sells dolls. Re-
ceipts viii go to relief of Poland
babies.
Hon. Francis Nelson, member of
British parliament, will be guest of
Single Tax club at banquet in his
honor, Auditorium hotel, Mon, o. p.
m. One of the speakers will be VIM.
K. Rattison, pres. of British Empire
assn. DR.. A. A. O'Neill, president
elect of Chi. Medical society, will be
POSTMASTER.
-O-O-
Julius r. Kline, 1884 Mildred aV.,
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
RING BACK, He KILLS
GIRL AND HIMSELF
Double Tragedy in MiIionaire's
Home Near Providence.
Man Son Of Diamond Dealer.

PROVIDENCE, r. T.. Ian. 1s.---Miss
Melissa 4. Budlong, twenty-five years
old, da aughter OF James A. Budlong. a
millionaire produce merchant. was
killed in The parlor OF her home yes
terday by C.oswell L. Whittier. son
Of Ira G. Whittier. a diamond dealer
OF this city.
Young Whittier then sent two bullets
into his own head and died three hours
later at the Rhode Island Hospital.
According TO friends Whittier and
Miss Budlong had been Keeping com
pany for several months. and the first
break occurred last FRIDAY when the
girl refused 10 attend the charity ball
with him. and attended the dance.
however, in company with another
man. Both were present al a party at
the home of Miss Bertha Davis, ~
EdGewooG, sunday night and an open
quarrel Is said to have occurred. dur
ing which Miss BudIonE handed Whit
tier back his ring. Yesterday Whit
tier was to have gone on business
trip through Connecticut. lie carried
his grip down in time to get his train.
Here. however. he changed his mind,
went into q gun shop and purCha Sed -
revolver. after which he boarded "AE
for Auburn. As he arrived al the Bud
long home. Miss BudlonE WA aDou;
to start for New York with her
mother. \ limousine was waiting 10
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
HUGHES TO HEAD
GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Justice Accepts Presidency to
Fill Vacancy Caused BY
Sternberg Death.

Justice Hughes. Of the United States
Supreme Court. wAs elected yesterday
afternoon to flll the vacancy caused by
the death OF Surg. Gen. George NJ.
sternbers. president of the board Of
directors OF Garfield Hospital. Justice
Hughes acceptance was announced i'm
mediateIv after his election.
Other officers chosen were: J. A. Baker.
fret vice-president DR.. p. Morris Muir
ray. second vice-president. and Miss ALL
enc Solomons. secretary. The other di-
rectors are: DR. j. c. BOYD. Mrs. b. II.
Buckingham: H. X. Willard. Justice
Stanton. c. Peelle. Col. Archibald Hon
kins. Clarence Wilson. Walter Peter
II. Prescott Galley. Mrs. John NJ Hol-
land. Mai. w. o. Owen. and Col. John
Van r. Hon.
Justice Hughes is the third member OF
the United States Supreme Court to ac-
cert the presidency OF the board of ti-
rectors of Garfield Hospital Former
presidents Of the board included Justice
Thomas Miller. Of Iowa. and Justice
Harlan Of Kentucky.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
REAL ECZEMA RELIEF IN
TAYLOR'S ECZEMA SOL VENT

"I would indeed be delinquent in my
duties to my health if I were not to
write you a few words Of Commendation
ou your wonderful Eczema cure.
| had eczema SO bad that was afraid
to ningle with my friends and relatives
and ! felt like a man who was eXled
NNi,h leprOSy.
After using your eczema cure al umes
] noticed that the hold OF the eczema on
me was gradually being broken and now
J have positively no symptoms OF it
lcft. Let me tell you that If you should
come in contact with anyone who
uoubts the wonderful Cura tive ability or
cur cure that YOU should recommend
the doubtful party to me and | will soon
utsnel his doubts.
Thanking YOU very much for helping
ne get rid of a disease that | thought
had tied ~" Gown GOr lie. and Wishing
you God speed, | am yours Respectfully
(SiEned, UARRN BRANDT.
l>IU 18th st. y. w.
NJ your ilueg IS or s-nd 25c, coin or
sts,u-ps tu Dept 4, TAYLOR CllEMl-
G+L co. Washington. -. C.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Wanted For Fire in u. S.;
Seized By British AS Spy

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-How Conrad
Muckersheim. an alleged German spy,
was taken from the steamship Naupan
by the British cruiser Vindictive Off
Bahia was told by officers of the vessel
on her arrival here.
Muckersheim, who Is wanted in con-
nection with the incendiary fire at the
bethlehem steel plant. South Bethle-
hem, Pa. where 800 4-inch guns, made
for the allies We're damaged. and 81
HHoo0 in property destroyed sailed
from this port, 1t is alleged. on learning
rederal agents were hot on his tran.
from questions asked the susnecI, It
was evident the naval officers believed
he had been in the service of the Ger
man navy. that he had been captured
by the japanese in China early in the
spr and that he had escaped and fed
. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
What Every Mother Knows

Every Mother knows that during
the trying period before baby comes
the use of Mothers Friend, a de-
pendable external remedy obtained
Of druggists, is absolutely neces-
sary so as to avoid the pains caused
by undue tension upon the cords.
ligaments and muscles resulting
from muscular expansion. Under the
surface is a network of fine nerve
threads, and by applying Mothers
Friend all these are soothed and
helped. Expansion is natural, and
pains are relieved. In many cases
nausea, morning sickness and other
distresses are avoided.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

That beautiful. even shade OF DARK,
glossy hair can only be had by brewing
= mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. Wnen It fades, turns
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and
scraggy. just an application or two of
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
ance a hundredfoId.
Don't bother TO prepare the tonic;
you can get from any drug store so
cent bottle of .'Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound" ready to use. This
can always be depended upon to bring
hack the natural color. thickness aud
luster Of your hair and remove dan
druff. stop scalp itcning and falling
hair.
Fveybody uses "Wyeth's' Sage and
Sulphur because IL darkens so naturs ny
and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampeu
sponge or soft brush with il and draw
this through the hair, taking one smrN
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair has disappeared. and AFTER another
application 1t becomes beautifully dark
and appears glossy. lrstrous and abun-
dant.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
lA6RiPPe, COUSINS, BRONCHITIS

DIR. John M. Mayhem describes infiu'
enza or La Grippe as contagious dis
ease, the sy p ( oms of which are
some times SO obscure that a multi.
tude Of sins" are hid under the dag
nosis. IT often comes on with q
marked chill, or possibly by several
panied by sneezing. which is soon fol.
lowed, by a distressing, cough and
sweating, with pains in all parts ofthc
body. Unless checked the disease de
yelops into pneumonia. First OF al the
should be put to bed or compelled to
take absolute rest in an easy chair. the
diet should be light, but should con.
sist Of nourishing food and one anti
kamnia tablet. should be taken every
two or three hours. This, treatment
will usually break up the disease in "A
remarkably short time. In bronchitis,
coughs, coryza and all grippal con.
ditions, anti kamnia tablets will al
ways be found of great ser,
kamnia tablets may be obt
druggists in any quantity
AK Tablets. They are also
for headaches, neuralgia a.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
CAL0MEL S|CKENS! IT'S
POISONOUS AND DANGEROUS
'Hays Liver Health tens You Up Better Than Dangerous
Caome and Doesn't Make You SCk-A Brand New Discovery
by Noted Physician Destroying Sale Of CaIome| Here

Hays Liver Health is real liver medicine
You'll know it next morning, because you will
wake up feeling fue, your liver will be working
your headache and dizziness gone, your stomach
will be sweet and your bowels regular. You will
feel like working; you'll be cheerful; full Of
vigor and ambition.
Hays Liver Health is entirely vegetable, there
fore, harmless and cannot salivie. Give it to
your children. Thousands of people, all through
the South, are using Hays Liver Health instead
Of dangerous calomel now. Be sure to come in
and get your hottie today at the Peoples Drug
Stores. They'll supply out-of-town folks by parcel
post-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
FRIENDS RALLY TO
MRS, SANGER'S AID
Pledge Support in "Birth Con-
tror' Trial Due to Begin
Today.

NtW YORK. Jan. lS.--Nore than No
welI-known men aud women who at
tended n dinner given last evening In
the Hotel Brevoort for Mrs Margaret
Sanger assured her of their sympathy
and their support in her trial. which is
scheduled to come up today before
Judge clayton IN the Federal court.
Mrs. sanger Is charged with having
violated Federal statute in circuls-
ting literature on birth control Her
articles on the subject appeared In the
Woman Rebel.
Rose Pastor stokes, who presided at
the dinner. urged all the women present
to attend the trial and lend their moral
support IN behalf OF Mrs. Sanger. Mrs.
Stokes said that Judge clayton had
been receiving forty TO fifty letters daily
regarding the case.
Mrs. Sanger explained to the gather
ing that perhaps what ] did might
not have been ladylike in the minds Of
many, but" she said, Il regarded IL of
vital Importance"
Her speech was greeted with tre-
mendous response.
Historic Precedent.
Standing back OF Mrs. Sanger In
her fight for freedom of speech per-
tanning to this subject is the National
Birth Control League.
Mrs. Sanger said: There is nothing
new in this question. Aristotle advo-
cateh birth control and Plato did the
same. 1t Is All ideal that must appeal
to all mature intelligence. Since time
immemorial women have tried to avoid
unwanted motherhood"
All the speakers at the dinner took
rap at this country for being back
ward" on this question. which they
n. a. stzAI - f1,A i'm ~ M
economic ones Of the day.
Or. Abraham Jacob pictured thou
sands Of little children going to school
breakfastless. and sharing the poverty
people are starving to death We may
well discuss this subject with interest,
he said. People who are unable to feed
and clothc large families OF children
ought not to have them"
Need For Heroes.
AZ the same time DR.. Jacob addet
that II present condition OF race sui
eide among American families continued
| the race in fiftY wears would die out.
Henrietta Rodman said her interest II
| Mrs. Sanger was her interest in protect
! inC heroes. What society needs mos
| OF all Is heroes said Miss Rodman
| Mrs. Sanger must be protected for he
| courage and her service to humanity"
Dr. \. L. Goldwater. former Commits
sioncr OF Health. and Dr. Ira :. VIII
| were among others who spoke. an'
| indors"d Mrs. Sanger's wish that th'
result Of this trial may nut the United
| States on the man as a civilized countr!
| OF the world"
| Among those who attended the Dime
| were Mrs. Egcrton Winthrop. Jr.. Mrs
! Ogden Mills Reid. Mrs. Harriet Stantor
| Blatch. Mrs. w. l.. Colt. Mrs. Emanuc
t:instcin. Fola La Toilette. Mrs. Franl
| NVc OF
| Constable. Miss Frances Jolliffe. Mis-
Jessie Ashley. Mrs. Herbert Parsons
Nils. j. Sergeant Cram. Mrs. Theodor'
| Rousseau and Mrs. Herbert Croly.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

If you are bilious, your liver is sluggish, you
feel lazy, dizzy and all Knocked out, your head is
dull, your tongue is coated, breath bad, stomach
sour and bowels constipated, don't take calome;
it makes you sick miserable, and all in" the next
day It's mercury which salivaes, that's why you
feel that awful nausea and cramping.
We want every one in Washington to enjoy the
pleasant, harmless and yet sure effects of Hays
Liver Health. Come IN today tomorrow and
get large, generous so cent bottle of Hays Lver
Health on our guarantee that youn get your money
back If you're satisfied after fair trial
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
lnaugurates Campaign
To Save Indian Babies

4 campaign to save the Indian babies
OF the nation has been launched by
Cato Sells. Indian commissioner.
In letter to every employe of the
Indian Service the commissioners calls
for co-opera ton In better sanitation and
hygiene and disease prevention, partic-
uIsrly among infant Indians. He calls
attention to the fact that infant mortal.
ity among the Indians has been alarm
ing. three out of every five children
dying before reaching the age OF nve
years. Health and the right to live
must be guarantee to the Indian ne
said. as the first OF all inaiiena bic
rights
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
No Child Is Naturally Lazv'

Nujoi, a pure whit, mineral oil. IL the
medically endorsed remedy for constips-
ton. Nujol acts solely as lubricant
oiling the intestinal tract, softening the
contents, and thus promoting easy normal
excavations. 1t is not absorbed by the
system, and may be taken in any quantity
without harm. Hence it is especially re-
commended for children.
Nujol is colorless, odorless and tasteless
Over $1,000 doctors already have asked us
to send them samples of Nujol.
Write for booklet. The Rational Treat
ment Of Constipation" Ii your druggist
hasn't it. We will send a pint bottle of
Nulot prepaid to any point in the United
States on receipt Of 76c-money order or
stamps.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

take them TO the station, and the maid
who answered Whittter's ring told
him that Miss Budlong was upstairs
getting ready TO go out. He insisted
that he must see her, and being we'll
known II the mouse. was shown into
the parlor. Miss BudlOng came down
and within two minutes her mother
was startled by the sound of four
shots. In the parlor she found both
her daughter and young Whittier
stretched out on the floor.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

x JOUR little boy or girl isn't
Z listless, apathetic, sleepy at
the wrong time naturally.
Something is wrong.
That something is usually consti-
patton.
Constipation is one of the greatest
dangers Of childhood-not only in
childhood but because it is an in
sidious habit that grows and be-
comes chronic as the years 60 on.
Do not use cathsrtics and strong purg-s
for children, except on doctors orders.
They weaken the natural process Of evacu-
.tisa and arc danEersusly habit-forming.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Oil Land Withdrawals.

Secretary Of the Interior Lane has
announced three Withdrawals from en-
try of oil lands in Montana and North
Dakota. Though the Withdrawals total
81 .nOO acres but ;" per cent is vacant
land. The land Is open 70 non-mineral
NWUg. oil anr gas rights being reserved
10 the United States.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
Musicale For Blind.

A musicale for the blind will be given
at the Library OF Congress this evening
al Sis. in Pavilion :. Mrs. Frederick r.
Kneip. Miss Katherine Becker. and Mis-.
Georgia Miller will participate.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Charles hickman and Norma Tall
madge in The Battle Cry of
Peace, adapted from Hudson
MaXims story, "Defenseless Amer
ica." by J. Stuart Blackton Vita
graph. the Strand, Ninth and u
streets.
Geo Ridgeiy in The Golden Chance"
LasklD. Loew's Columbia, Twelfth
and + streets.
j. Warren kcrrigan in "Landon's
Legacy" adapted from the story
by Meredith Nicholson OUniversaN,
Crandalrs, Ninth and Z streets
Earle Williams and Anita Stewart In
MY l.ady's Slipper" adapted
from III" story by Cyrus Townsend
Brady (Vita6raph>, the Garden, 423
Ninth street
Vivian Martin in over Night"
Apollo, ga II street northeast.
Hobart Henley in Graft" fifth in
stallment Wn!versaU, the Hippo
drome: Ninth street and New York
avenue.
M,Iriel Ostriche in "A Daughter Of
Auditorium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
Billie Ritchi" m "Billy's Retorma-
ton H.-KoI. the ->lhambra, 5IS
Soventh street.
MHisuerito Clark in The Prince and
story by Mark Twain Famous
Playersl, the Leader Ninth, be-
tween T. and + streets.
N"te-Thsse selections are mado
rom programs prepared by the
managers OF the thetters concerned,
ard no responsibility is assumed for
al hitTary CHANCES without notice to
III" Times. They arc based on the
pcrs0n"l:tvy of the players and tho
spnnl IHsI eCti"n, except in special
cases. G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1916-01-18

ASprS~sd ~,
harvey ". Wiley. Dheeesr Ossl
Hcu4ks~ping Bureau sf HesAA
SAAihttsa aAA AsaitA
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-22
Sheriff Swords Killed.

Sheriff Marion Swords of St.
Landry was murdered by a white
man named Hilaire Carriere, an
ex-convict and fugitive from JUS
tice. Carriere was a terror in the
woods few miles from Opelousas
where he had been for the last
four months, threatening the lives
of the citizens of that section.
Sheriff Swords and his deputies
had gone there to make his arrest,
and when the Sheriff commanded
him to surrender, the Sheriff was
shot through the heart and in
stantly killed, and one of his de-
pulies wounded and a negro guide
wounded. The criminal escaped
with a large posse on his trail.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1916-07-22
LESPEDEZA EASILY HAIR.
VESTED.
Hay 10 Rich In Protein-ReIished BY
Live stock-No Waste In Feeding.

No other hay crop allows such
wide period of time in which harvest
ing may be done as lespedeza The
harvest season may extend from late
August to late October, including the
hay and seed crop. In fact, new les
pedeza begins to come into local mar
kets in late July. Such early cutting,
however, will not yield a large crop.
although the quality is excellent, az
there are no leahess stems. While,
under favorable conditions, a second
cutting may be secured, 1t will Dc
short, either for seed or for hay, and,
should continued dry weather follow
such early cutting, the stand may pc
seriously damaged. 1t is not improba-
BILE that with a better understanding
Of the plant we will make two cut.
tings per season, when the most IA,
vorable conditions of growth prevail
Lespe6eza natures for harvest N
September and October, when the
weather for hay-making is usually
fine.
Lespedeza hay is rich in protein,
and is relished by all live stock, ana
there is no waste in feeding 1t. Lespe-
deza enriches the soil.
w. R. Dodson,
Dean and Director. louisiana 0enAe
University.