davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-08
BULLETINS
(Ry Associated Press.l

Washington Feb. S.-AustrIa
has not yet withdrawn or modi-
fed her note adherina TO the
German submarine campaign, it
was stated officially today. The
possibility that a break also with
Austria may be avoided has prae-
tiealIy been given up.
West Point, NJ. r., Feb. S-AH
The available 6.ineh seioe guns Of
West Point were shipped to New
York today for use at the fort
protecting the city.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-08

Continued on Page 4.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-08

tcontinueo On rase 50
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-08

Continued on page 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-02-08

Continued on Page ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
REPAIR COUNTY DITCH NO. 2

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
$3.50 H. B. Phillips, Assistant
1890 Engineer -. .....:.... rs 4T
$3.50 J. E. Cole, Services, En-
gineer and Expense. .. 81 90
1888 Mrs. J. H. Hendrix, Board
and Lodging, Engineer
and Helper ............ 1O8 50
1884 -Hemming Auto Co.,
Auto Livery ......... "a 90
1885 St. Anth. & Oak. Elev.
Co., Lumber .......... 1S 46
1886 E. Fl. Townsend, Livery :. 90 %
1887 A. P. Anderson, Assistant
oooa Engineer :....;..:.:..: 81 90
1898 H. B. Phillips, Assistant
Engineer .............. 113 40
$3.50 J. E. Cole, Services, En-
gineer ................ SO 90
$50 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
5000 10
COUNTY DITCH NO. 16

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
s34S Stevens Co. State Bank,
Interest on Warrants. 16 "a
1892 John McNally, Jr., Inter
est on Warrants 800 81
1894 Ronald Morrison, Interest
on Warrants ........ Is
1891 Kircher Brothers, Partial
Payment Construction 1910 90
901S Kircher Brothers, Partial
Payment Construction 2160 90
1870 Payment CONSTRUCTION 2O5s 90
$3.50 list and End Natl. Bank,
oo.o Bonds ..:... iH'ste.. C $40 90
. neer and Expense .:.. 81 SO
Engineer ............. ii 90
$685. Kircher Brothers, Partial
Payment Construction 2010 90
1856 Stevens County Oil Co.,
Auto Livery to Engi-
1856 ]. F. Cole. Services Engi-
1857 Ri "Hsr & Mccanney, 10 ~
Livery to Engineer :. so
crete Buikhead ...... 4S 60
Allowed ............. so 90
~ Payment CONSTRUCTION 21s5 90
Engineer ............. II 90
1O349 Dewey & Christensen
Bros, Extra Work =. 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
REPAIR COUNTY DITCH NO. 10

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
$500 T. J. Ma1oney, Labor In
o spection .:............ "a 90
9844 P. H. Foley, Board and
Lodging, Engineer and
Helper .............. 90
9845 Stevens County Oil Co.,
Auto Livery, Engineer
and Helper .......... 90
9846 H. Lemmermann, Auto
Livery, Engineer and
Helper ............... 2 90
10346 T. J. Maloney, Attend
ing Meeting one day. 90
Al 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
REPAIR COUNTY DITCH NO. 4
TO whom For what

No. of TO whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9840 H. Lemmermann, Livery. 16 90
1870 Engineer :.............. Sc 90
9843 J. E. Cole, Services Engi-
neer .................. 81 90
1876 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
MAINTENANCE STATE ROAD
No. 9.
DRAGGING STATE ROAD NO. 9
MAINTENANCE STATE ROAD

MAINTENANCE STATE ROAD
No. 10
No. of To whom For what
warrant issued pupose Amount
lO045 VIM. Gausman ... - 90
DRAGGING STATE ROAD NO. 10
NO. OF To whom For what
warrant issued nunoso Amount
10045 VIM. Gausman - 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
REPAIR COUNTY DITCH NO. ]

No. of To whom For what
issued purpose Amount
923S Peter Shauls, Board, En-
gineer and Helper. 65 10
9257 E. j. Couture, Assistant
Engineer ............. SO rs
1858 J. E. Cole, Engineer. Ser
vices and EXPENSE. Is so
9543 Peter Shauls. Board and
Lodging, Engineer and
Helper ....:.......... So IS
gineer .......:....... 30 SO
''' Engineer ........'..... IFS so
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23

$500 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
MAINTENANCE STATE ROAD
No. 3.

To whom For what
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
REPAIR COUNTY DITCH NO 1
(Continued)
To whom For what

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
1881 J. e. Cole, Services En-
oa.n gineer :;.....;..:.:... rs 50
1892 e. j. Couture, Assistant
oo,, Engineer .::.,.:.:..:.. ia %
,o.1E Lumber :..;:;::: % 50
Engineer ............ 20 90
iii %
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23
COUNTY INTEREST

No. of To whom For what
warrant issued purpose Amount
9118 Carl Buckentin, Treas,
Interest on Railroad
1O432 James 6. Bristol, Interest
on Railroad Bonds ..1250 90
$500 90
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-02-23

Continued on Following Page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Memorial Day
Rainy Weather InterfereS Somewhat
with the Parade, but the Exercises
were Of an Inspiring Character

AS is customary memorial day
observance was proceeded on
Sunday by religious service,
which was held at the Congre-
gational church in the morning,
the church being draped with
national colors for the occasion,
and the pastor, Rev. Harry
Evans, preaching patriotic and
inspiring sermon on the "right-
eous sword" The members of
the Grand Army Post and Wo-
mems Relief Corps attended
in body as did also the boy
scouts.
On Tuesday rain commenced
to fall and during the night
heavy showers came down, and
it had not cleared up the next
day, when the memorial parade
and exercises were to take pla ce.
The threatening skies, with a
sprinkling Of rain, at times con
tlnued during the day. and COM
paratively few people from out
side were in town. However, a
parade, was formed at the old
court house, with the band in
the lead, followed by the boy
scouts, the camp fire girls, the
Woodman, and the children Of
the public schools, each with a
flag, the younger classes in the
lead. The old soldiers and w.
4 &. were in autos.
The muddy. streets compelled
the march to he made on the
sidewalk up Main street and
Second avenue and Fifth street
to the school. where the children
dropped out OF the march.
The G. A r. members, Relief
Corps and other citizens,
followed the line OF march to the
cemetery, where the ceremony
of placing flowers upon the
graves of the soldiers who are
inferred there, was gone
through with The Woodmen
also decorated the graves of
their deceased neighbors.
While. there were no exercises
announced for the afternoon in
view of the encampment next
week, to entertain those who
had come in George S. Rix was
invited to maze a patriotic ad.
dress from the band stand. and
he responded with STIRRING ap.
peal to the patriotism of the
young men Of the land.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Fennef-SchWantes

Mr.. Ralph w. Schwantes and
Miss Laura E. Fenner were united
in marriage by Rev. C. A. Bremt r
of the Evangelical church on Fri
day evening. May 25th. ut s
o'clock. at the home of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fenner
in this city. Miss Alice Bremen
was the bridesmaid and Mr.. Wal
ter Fenner assisted as best man.
The bride was prettily gowned
in white crepe de chine, trimmed
with white satin and carried brides
roses. The bridesmaid was dress
ed in white voile, and carried
white and pink carnations. Both
young folks are we'll known to Mil
bank people, the groom being a
clerk in the Thirsk Bros. store.
and the bride . young lady who
has grown up in Grant county. and
has been q resident Of Milbank fot
a number Of years, and both young
people are held in the highest es-
TEEN by all.
They will have their home ir
this city. and have commenced
house keeping in the southwest
part Of town.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
"Is Any Girl Safe?
At Bentley Grand, Tuesday June 5

The most convincing, dignified
and yet most powerful arraignment
of white slavery that is now stir
ring this city to it depths is un-
questionably displayed in the new
white slave picture us Any Girl
Safe?' says the New York Evening
Journal. Here is story that tells
all the horrible truths of this abhor
rent practice with a dramatic force
that is at once convincing and in
teresting and is yet shorn Of vulgar
and repulsive details that have
made it's predecessors offensive to
the highest minded members Of
society. is Any Girl Safe?" is
story that every mother and father
and ever young man and girl who
has arrived at thinking age
should see and ponder over. 1t is
the purpose Of this pictorial drama
to furnish the opportunity Of OBJ
tanning knowledge through the me-
dium Of a story, which, while it
does not swerve one iota from the
truth and is a forceful arraignment
of the evil, is related in such
manner that it will leave no an
pleasant taste in the mind Of any
man, woman nor child. The day
has passed when ignorance will be
tolerated through any spirit of false
modesty. In these times it is but
proper that young girls and respect
able parents should know the truth
about one of the undeniable, though
unhappily unfortunate. conditions
that exists in every big city Of the
world.
is Any Girl Safe?" reveals
dramatic punch in the fact that one
of the villains engaged in this ter.
rible industry discovers that his
own sister has fallen q victim to
these Vaccinations and is being
sold by his pal" No man or wo-
man who views this spectacle can
leave the theater without feeling
convinced that they have gained
some most valuable necessary know
ledge and also be indelibly impress&
ed with the realization it is the
duty Of every man and woman in
l<he world to lend their aid in crush
ing out the monstrous iniquity.
| The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst, Lieut.. Cot
igan Of the New York police vice
squad, and District Attorney Swan
have all rendered invaluable assist
ance to the producer of lis Any Girl
Safe?" and furnished detail of facts
to make it all the more trne to life.
The white slave king. Yushe Bot
win. whose revelations have startled
the entire world. was photogl aphed
This show to be seen at Bentley
Grand, Tuesday evening, June S.
Admission lOc and Csc.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01

house being tastefully decorated for
the occasion with class colors, green
and white, with the motto BE Pre-
pared" in full veiw. The Junior.
sophomore and freshmen classes had
possession of the gallery, and with
class songs and yells kept the aud
ience from going to sleep until the
arrival Of the class on the platform
when DR.. Chas. Flett, as chairman
of the board of education introduce
ed the speaker Of the evening, DR..
Forest C. Ensign, president Of the
State University of Iowa. The
Spirit of the Nation,' was the SUBJ
ject, under which the speaker
brought out the ideals, we as peo-
pie have been following since the
landing Of the pilgrim fathers, and
which is eventually to make democ-
racy safe the world over. The ad-
dress was an inspiring one calling
the class into life Of service and
usefulness, and in closing. the
speaker appealed to the board of
education and to the people of Mil
bank to make the Milbank high
school center for the gathering of
the youth of the county, contend
ing that its usefulness should not
be limited to the boys and girls of
Milbank, but that the boys and girls
on the farms should be welcomed to
its privileges and share its advant-
ages.
Before the president Of the board
of education presented the members
of the class with their diplomas
he called attention to the vacant
chair, placed in the center of the
half circle draped with the national
flags. stating that it was the chair
Of John Martens, a member Of the
class who had responded to the call
of his country, and who would re-
ceive his diploma though he was
not present to take part in the grad
uating exercises.
The names of Miss Erna Schneck
as valedictorian with marking of 95
and Miss Gladys Olson with 81 plus
as salutatorian.
The president also announced
that az an exhibition of their loyalty
the class had subscribed for a Lib
erty Loan Bond The exercises
were closed with song by the school
glee club and benediction by Rev.
Harry Evans.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Cement tile
Constantly Increasing Demand from
Progressive Farmers who Believe
In Making their Land Pay IN
fnQduclnQ

The Milbank Cement Construction
Co. has been running q full force
of eight men at the tile factory for
some time, and has shipped twenty
five car loads Of tile since the sea-
son opened. The shipments have
been largely to points in Minneso-
Ia, as the laws Of that state are
such as to entburge the draining Of
the lands, and the probabilities are
that there will be q constantly in
creasing demand for thie concrete
tile which is proving its value
wherever it is used. Land that
was formerly valueless in q crop
producing capacity has become the
most productive on the farm. The
company has recently ordered set
of forms for the making of stave
silos, and they will then be prepar-
ed to make either and all the differ
ent kinds Of cement silos-stave,
block or monolithic concrete silos.
Among the other work the company
has recently been doing has been
the court house walks and cross
walks nearby the foundation OF
the VIM. Rabel home, foundation
for the Chas. Bagdon house, and
some tile floor replacing and other
work at the Hotel St. Hubert. and
fire walls and coping at the new
store.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Telephone Directors Meeting

The board Of directors of the
Grant County Telephone Co., met
Tuesday afternoon, going over the
years business and getting reports
ready for the annual meeting.
The years business shows a decided
betterment of conditions and the To-
cal directors state that if present
conditions continue the Company
should soon begin to pay dividends.
The annual meeting Of the COM
pany will be held in Milbank on Sat-
urday, June 9th. As there are
over 400 local stockholders of the
company owning over $25, 900 of
stock a goodly number are expected
in town that day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Gets Diploma

Among the commencement invi-
tations received during the week
was one from the Universits of
Southern California at Los Angeles,
with the card Of Mr.. Clayton E.
Brockman, who is q B. of A. gradu--
ate in the liberal art college Of the
above institution. Clayton will b
remembered by Milbank friends g
an ornery youngster who We believe
graduated from the frst primary
while in this city, and his f4iGnas
here ere pleased 70 - that - -
not wasted his time sines saying
Milbank.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
Golnl 10 s.. Paul.

Mr.. G. E. Mills. cashier Of the
First National bank Of this city
has accepted . very flattering posi-
ton as assistant cashier Of the
Stock Yards National bank Of St.
Paul and expects to take up the
duties In his new position about
the first Of next month. Mr.. G. G.
Niddtebrook will be here during
the week and viii temporarily take
Mr.. Mills placs until other arrangs-
|ments now under confederation are
|eegnpleted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
6. A. R.
Program for the State EnCampment
in this City June 5, s, 7,

Following has been laid out as
the program for the three days
state encampment of the G. A. r.
of South Dakota, which will be
held in this city on Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week:
Monday, June
100 P. NJ. Camp Fire.
Tuesday, June 5
900 A. M. Opening Business ses-
sion.
80 2. NJ. Joint Memorial service.
500 P. M. Camp Fire
Address of welcome by Mayor Phil
C. Saunders and D. Stats. Com
mander Of Humphrey Post. Re-
sponses speakers selected by the
department officers.
Music by the X. of p. male quar-
tette.
Address, by Judge Thomas l..
Bouck.
Address, by Chas. H. Jacquot.
Address, by Ex-Gov. Van SAINT Of
Minnesota.
Wednesday, June 6
900 A. M. Business Session.
80 p. M. business Session.
200 p. NJ. Auto trip to Big Stone
lake. Hard tack and coffee will be
rved at the lake.
500 p. M. Camp Fire.
Address, by N. /. Lowthian,
Past Department Commander.
Address, by Thad L. Fuller.
Music.
Address, by Ex-Gov. Van SAINT of
Minnesota.
Address. by Geo. S. Rix.
Thursday, June Z
900 A. NJ. Business Session.
80 P. NJ. Business Session.
200 P. M. Grand Parade.
500 P. NJ. Camp Fire.
Presentation Of flag by w. r. c..
to Milbank high school. by Mrs.
c. B. Clark, Of Hot Springs. S. D.
Responses, by Superintendent of
the Milbank high school and the
President of the board Of education.
Address, by Governor Peter Nor
beck.
Address. by Dept. Commander
Walter Carr.
Address. by Robert D. Jones.
Song. ''Star Spangled Banner. :"
The Commander in Chief of the
G. A. r. and w. R. C. will be rep
resented by national officers. who
will make addresses.
All past Department Commanders
and EXPIRE. idents Of the w. r. c.
attending will also make addresses.
The Sons Of Veterans will also be
in attendance
The Milbank Boy Scouts, under
Scout Master Pawson, will be en-
camped on the G. NJ. & St. P. Ry.
depot grounds during the Encamp-
ment and will be on duty con-
tinuously.
There will be q band in attend
ance during the Encampment.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01

The Royal Neighbors of Linden
camp will hold = memorial service
at Woodman hall. on next Sunday
afternoon. June s.. ct 8 o'clock.
The public o we'll % oil Woodmen
and Members Of the Royal Neigh
bors are cordially invited to this
lm1Sice.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
From the Boys

Howard C. Robel was the first Of
the boys to write acknowledgment
of the checks sent by Mr.. ]. J. Mel
son from the benefit show. and says
it was greatly appreciated. He.
says the other three boys who went
from Milbank with him are still to-
gether at Fort. Greble, r. l., and
are all in good health; the boys are
Ed. Medley, E. Stroup and Geo.
Van Asche. He says we think we
have some wind in South Dakota,
but that where they are
stationed the wind blows about 40
miles an hour every day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
GRADUATION week
Milbank High School Grants DiplO-
mas TO Class Of Seventeen

Milbank High School Grants DiplO-
mas to Class Of Seventeen
Graduating class.
Elenora Anderson
Hazel Brown
Garrett Breckenridge
Ethe, Dumphy
Louise Flctt
Roy Fenner
Della Hall
Nellie Hermans
Alfie Hokland
Hilfred Johnson
Harvey Maxfield
Maurice Mckenna
John Martens
Gladys Olson
Erna Schneck.
Ezra Stengel
Will Smit.
Another school year closes this
week, with graduating class Of sew
enteen. The class would have
been complete, but one member,
John Martens. who was scheduled
to pass, heard the call Of his country
and enlisted in the army and is now
wearing Uncle Sans uniform.
Commencement week exercises
were inaugurated with the bacca-
laureate sermon last Sunday evening
at the Methodist church, Rev. A. +
Buriff, the pastor Of the church,
delivering a splendid address from
the text in Matthew 22:37, placing
emphasis on the fact that the mind
or Intellectual faculties are includ-
in the text and are to be brought
into subjection to righteousness as
exemplitied in the truths of. the
gospel. The sermon was scholar
ly address, impressively delivered
and might we'll be taken by the class
as guiding star for all the future
years. The church was prettily
trimmed with the colors Of the class
and large attendance of citizens
and friends Of the young people
were present to be inspired by the
occasion.
On Monday evening the class pre-
sented the operetta Sylvia, at the
Bentley Grand to crowded house.
The entertainment was charmingly
put on all of the musical numbers
being pleasingly presented, and the
girls with their pretty costumes.
marches and drills made an inter
esting scene in connection with the
song story as they told it. All of
the class had q part in the cast.
The operetta was under the d.
rection of the Misses Maule and
Bublitz, the latter is the musical in
structor in the school, and the sue
cessful and pleasing manner in
which the several solos, duets and
choruses were rendered bore testi-
mony to her training ability and
skill in developing the voices of the
young people under her care. The
entertainment was thoroughly en-
joyed and heartily encored by the
audience.
Wednesday evening the gradual
ing exercises took place, the opera
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01

NEVER CHURCH. WHILE THEY WILL RESENT THE
CHARGE THAT THEY WOULD OPENLY OFFEND GOD. THEY
OFFEND CHURCH.
cessFuL MAN SHOULD 90 70 CHURCH 70 THANK GOD FoR
hls WORLDLY GIFTS THE svPRgME DEiNo GAVE HIM AL
II HAs-lrk HEAlTH. hApPiNgss-Aleo HI SHOULD THANK
THEA.
Thanks to the GO TO CHURCH movement there has been
religious awakening overthe land RELIGION NEVER WAS
DEAD All that it required Wa :timslu and that stimulus
be necessary to urge to GO TO CHURCH There isn't
argument that b advanced who believes in God
staying away from church Take away Tho churches
and You will have condition bordering anarchy.
The man who GOES TO CHURCH is prepared to MEET
ANY CRISIS, moral physical financial His faith in Su-
preme Being sustans him in the most severe trials
JOIN THE GO TO CHURCH THRoNG NEXT SUNDAY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01

DeSmet.
WatertOWn was selected as
the place for the next annual
meeting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01
God Gave You Health. Thank
Him For II. Go to Church.

NE people never think Of God until loved
one is i'll or great trouble besets them.
Then they seek the SOLACE OF RELI-
GION. clergyman is called in, and
prayers are said at the bedside for the loved
ones recovery. God is MERCIFUL, and
ofttimes these prayers are answered, and
the loved one RECEIVERS.
IT IS NOT FAIR TO GOD, HOWEVER.
70 ASK HIM TO REMEMBER you WHEN
YOU HAVE FORGOTTEN HIM. WHEN Ev-
ERYTHiNc Is GOING ALONG SMOOTHLY
AND THE WORLD LOOKS BRIGHT SOME
MEN EQR0EI IhERE II a GOD They
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1917-06-01

Ed. Medley also writes his thanks
to Joe and the people of Milbank,
and says: I'VE will try to deserve
your good opinion of US by MAX
ing good soldiers to defend our
country and our rights as great
free nation. Kind hearted friend
and dear old MiIbank goodbye for
the present. Edwin Medley.
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
GINGLES' JlNGLES
SCHOOLGIRLS SONNET.

Again we hear the old school bell, it
sounds just like a funeral knell to
such a kid as we; it's good night to
our summer games, the teacher calls
our proper names, we knuckle down
TO She The bell rings, out we gallop
hence, as over, under, through the
fence we beat it for our post, our coco
is all filled with rust, we're overflow
ing with disgust. our dome is muchly
stale, our bearers are not working
right, we'd rather play and fly the
kite, than stick around in jail. Our
brain pans we again shall dust, as
they cram knowledge through our
crust and with our feelings toy; = 8
hard to be a regular kid, and have our
school days put the lid on all that we
enjoy. But teacher says that such is
life, a little play and mostly strife,
and she has got the dope; she says
that we must be content with every
thing to US that's sent; so be it let us
hope. Cheer up, said size, and learn
to smile, the game you've then beat
a mile, but sometimes that is tough,
and yet that's just the gait I'll
strike. you other kids do as you
like; for me that R4 r. =
cheer-up stuff. >i\ o~1uA
The Springdale news., 1917-09-28
HOW TO SOW

Sow five pecks an acre when seed
is drilled, eight pecks when sown
broadcast Cover wheat one and one
half to three inches. Buy, borrow or
hire a drill. if possible Seeding
with drill takes less wheat. tae
wheat comes up quicker anG more
evenly. and usually suffers less from
winter killing. Use two-norse drills
for open field and one-horse drills be-
tween rows of corn and cotton.
Where a grower is not going to sow
enough wheat to justify the cost of
drill, he can buy one, SOW his own
wheat, and then rent the drill TO his
neighbors.
When it is necessary to SOW wheat
broadcast, be careful to get it we'll COW
cred to the proper depth. This il
seldom done, with the result OF much