davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13


dependent for it's arms and munitions.
This element forms but a small pro-
portion of our population, but Is at
tempting to pursue its vicious methods
of intimidation and violence. The riots
on registration day plainly indicate
their motives. Neither this element
nor any organization made or con-
trolled by it will receive any considera.
ton or recognition by the mine oper-
ators of Butte.
mo grievance of the workers in the
Butte mines has been brought to the
attention of the operators, and we be-
lieve that none exists. The wages paid
In Butte are on an average the high
est paid anywhere in the world. In
a few of the southern districts where
the labor is classified, a small proper
ton of those employed receive higher
wages than the Butte underground
workers. but the average Is much low
er. The working conditions in Butte
are better than the average, and COM
pare favorably with those of any other
camp. The same may be said of liv-
ing conditions which are very much
superior to those of many or the camps
for which the eXtravagant wage claims
are made.
This disturbing element, by threats
to destroy the property, fire the mines
| and do violence to employees who wish
| to work. has caused number of men
to remain home. This detection SO
far has not been serious and cannot
| be. as the mine operators and the peo-
pie of Butte generally. are determined
not to permit a repetition of our for
| mer experiences.
! Will Protect Workers.
| THE mine operators intend to give
their employees the opportunity to con-
tinue at their work and every possible
measure of protection will be given to
the employees by the operators and by
governmental authorities, and there
should be no anxiety or fear on their
part Of injury while going to or COM
ing from or attending their work.
THE Butte mines will continue to
be operated. The miners Of Butte will
not permit comparatively small
band OF cowardly agitators and non
workers to deprive them of their live
'ihood and drive them from their
homes. but such protection as the.
require will be furnished them.
(Signed)
ANACONDA COPPER MINING
IL COMPANY,
! BUTTE AND SUPERIOR MINING
Il COMPANY. a..-,....
FEAST BUTTE COPPER MINING
81 COMPANY. ....-
ELM oRLU MINING COMPANY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
War Summary

In the fighting zones. the siti,a-
ton Is comparatively calm. except
on the British front in France,
along the line held by the French
troops against the Germans In the
region running eastward from
scissors into Champagne and on
several sectors of the Austro- ltal-
ian theater
Sir Douglas Haig's troops have
again smashed into the German
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
GIVES TO RED CROSS.

RoHcman, June l2.--With $1,000 do
mated by 4. j. story of BOZeman ana
completed plans for a thorough canvass
Of t:allatin county. the local chapter OF
the Red Cross society Is well on It's
way toward raising $4,000 which 1t
considers it's share of the $lOO.OOO,0O0
the society plans to raise in the nation
during Red Cross week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
START NEW OFFENSIVE.

London, June 12.-Anothcr advance
of the British forces on n front nearly
two miles east and northeast OF Mes
sines and the capture of the village oil
Gaspard is reported in the British o.
fetal communication tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

w00 AsCA SOuO1 ossN
had backache and .
pain in my side
most Of the time.
l had dizzy spells
ond was often 50
faint l could not
walk across tn e
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg .
tahlo CnmNn,ln6
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
SYMPTOMS OF
HER DISEASE


KinRRsher, Okla. For two years
suffered with q severe female trouble,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

front east and northeast Of Mes
sines and largely extended the
gains previously made in this re-
gion. Nearly two miles of trenches
were occupied by the British and
the village Of Gaspard east Of Mes
sines was captured. Berlin reports
activity by British cavalry east OF
Messines Monday afternoon, but
says the attack was repulsed.
The French artillery fire on Ger
mans still In active along the
Chemin pes Danes and in Cham
payne. Tuesday the French made
raids on German trenches near
Butte he Mesnil and in the region
Of Haute chevanchee. doing con-
siderable damage to the positions
and capturing prisoners.
bad weather has caused some
cessation of activity in the Tren-
tino district of the Austro- italian
theater. although artillery duels
continue.
In Macedonia the Tcutonic allies
have met with rcpulsc in several
surprise attacks against the
French troops. The artillery duels
continue in the Cerna Bend
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13
l. w. w. SWARM INTO
GRIEF STRICKEN CITY

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-13

Continued from Page One.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11
Last Chance

Saturday, Jan. 18th, will posi-
lively be the last day of this
Great Sale and on that day
there will be something doing
every minute. So come join
the crowd. Tell your friends
and neighb0rs. They will
thank you for it. Thousands of
bargains await you in every de-
partment, SO come and come
prepared to buy, for you will
not be able to resist these bar
gains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11
Mems Suits

One lot Of high grade Suits for men
and young men. All nice, new and
snappy styles. All sizes.S Il n as
Always sold by Loner~
gan at $40 & $3.50, now
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11
Mems Suits

One lot mems plain and fancy mixed
Suits. All sizes. Beautiful assortment
of patterns. Plain models, fancy mod
els, also pinchback for you, Mr..
Young Fellow. Some of S.. 45
this lot formerly sold by
Lonergan at $1,000, now
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-01-11
Mems Suits

Our entire stock Of Glass A clothes
will be offered to you for Friday and
Saturday only. This lot always sold
by Lonergan at $25.O0S u AZ
and $1,000. Sale IT.
prica
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

Treas whose death occurred ON
the 23rd.-Jesse Scott attended
court at Fulton last week.-Near-
ly every family around here have
recently had one Or more cases of
lagrippe.-Willie Treas, of De-
troit, attended the funeral and
burial of his grandmother, Mrs. w
III. Treas.-Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Sloan visited his father, John
Sloan, and family, of Cayce, Sun
day.-Mrs. Owens who has been
right sick is getting along nice
ly.-Mrs. r. G. Roper, of Hick-
man, spent few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Fanny
Henry, and family.-Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Roper, visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bondurant, of
Cayce, Sunday.-Mrs. Ellis Henry
and baby spent Saturday night
and Sunday with her parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Williams, of Oakton. -
Miss Ora Mayes returned home
Saturday, of near Cayce, after
spending a week with Mrs. f. b.
Treas.-Mr. and Mrs. John Ran
kin spent Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carr,
of near Fulton.-Mr. and Mrs.
Rob johnson. of Cayce, visited Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Roper, Saturday
and Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. r
A. FIELDS spent Saturday aid
Sunday vita Mr.. and Mrs. A b.
Johnston, of near Hickman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
CAYCE NEWS.

Mrs. Eta Mailing and Miss
Mary Atteberry spent Thursday
with Mrs. Ed Gates, of near Full
ton.-Miss Eva johnson returned
Saturday from a short visit to
Miss Inez Harpole, of Union City.
Ned Attebery was in Fulton
Thursday.-Mrs. Eliza Bransford
spent Thursday with Mrs. Tom
Mcclellan who has lagrippe. -
Mrs. Alice Meneese and Miss
Mamie Luten spent Thursday
with Mrs. Bell Mcclellan. Mrs.
Z. A. Mayfield went Wednesday
to see her father, John Jones,
who has been very sick for
month, but is slowly Improving.
Miss Mary Bondurant and Willie
Mai Lannon came up from Union
City Sunday to see Mrs. g. A.
Bondurant and family Tom DR-
Gus, of ST. Louis, spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bondu-
rant.-Ms. Nora Naylor spent
FRIDAY with her father and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Oliver. - Emer-
SON Pearigen, of Oakton, spent
Tuesday with H. Burns.-Arthur
Stone and Joe Allen have bought
the livery stable from Wyatt
Johnson.-Mr. and Mrs. Kelly, of
Union City, came Sunday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Edmins-
ton.-Mrs. Leon Jeffres spent
Monday with her father, Bob
Roper.-Ardeu Simpson returned
Monday from Dyersburg where ~
has been ON business.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

Henry w. McBryde of Ardmore.
Ok. pleaded guilty to the murder OF
Frank r. McLaren, a wealthy Taylor.
Tex. citizen. and was sentenced to
50 years In the penitentiary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Gore of Chi
cago are parted. after 10 years or
married life. A former husband OF
Mrs. Gore turned up. and Judge
Thomson annulled the marriage
Newton Spradling. former gauger
In the internal revenue service. was
acquitted in the Arkansas federal
court of the charge Of completely in
an alleged moonshine conspiracy.
A pedestrian has the right Of way
over an automobile in crossing q
street, Circuit Judge Oscar NJ Fritz
ruled in awarding Frank Kiokow
$1,000 damages for injuries suffered
in an auto crash.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK
FROM OVER THE WORLD.
FOREIGN.

The commander OF the British de-
stroyer Dolphin reports that he sank
the German submarine U-56 west OF
Huelva. Spain. The Germans state
that neither this nor any other Ger
man submarine has been sunk In this
way.
Baron Davenport. the British food
controller. has decided that the guam
tity Of beer to be brewed for the year
shall be restricted TO 10 per cent OF
the output of the previous year.
The official figures show the total
losses of airplanes IN the great war
during 1916 to have been 1905. on
these the entente forces lest 1874. the
Germans 221.
Six large submarines. four British
and two Italian. together with the
14.0O0-ton British armored cruiser Lee
viathan. have been added to the Brit
ish naval base at Bermuda
IL has been established that 800
were killed by the recent explosion In
a London munitions factory.
About SO Sim Feiners rushed to
the platform from which Thomas Lun-
don was addressing a Limerick meet
ing and beat him with clubs.
Brig. Gen. w. c. Macdonald was
killed and four others were badly In
jured when a light engine backed into
the crowds at the union station at To
ronto-
The Dutch steamer Prins Henrik.
which was taken into Zeeorugge by
German torpedo craft. has been 70
leased by the German authorities
The British steamship Toftwood.
carrying a cargo worth $75O,00O. was
summarized and sunk on her voyage
according to advices-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
ROPER DISTRICT NEWS.

Rubin Preuett spent Sunday
in Moscow with his aunt, Mrs.
Lizzie Bradley, and family.-Mr.
Smith, off near Woodland Mills,
spent last week with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. G.. l.. Bryant, and fami-
ly.-Mrs. Williams, trained
nuYse, arrived Saturday to at
tend the bedside of Lee Henry
who has typhoid fever. Mrs.
Wiley Robertson, of Moscow, Wis
tied her son, Elmer Robertson, and
family, few days last week. =
Miss Emma Petite and Jessie
May Scott, were in Moscow Sat
urday-W. w. Preuett was in
Union City Thursday and Fri
day attending the bedside of his
stepmother, Mrs. Perry Preuett,
who has been quite ill. = Little
Mary Evelyn johnson, of Cayce,
spent several days last week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Roper.-Miss Alice
Lunsford, of Hickman, is visiting
relatives in this vicinit-a--Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Henry are the proud
parents of a fine baby girl born
ON the 1Sth-Russell Thomas has
measles but is getting along
nicely.-Mrs. Mary Treas and
daughter. Miss Pattie May, OF
Crutchffield, spent several days
at the bedside of Mrs. w. ID.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
+. q M. BANK ELECTS.

At a recent meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, the following di-
reetors were named: j. j. G. Bon
durant, Il. A. Ledford, Judge b.
4. Davis, DIR. j. Nj. Hubbard, X.
Nj. Isler, b. G.. Hale, Sr. and A.
y. Caruthers.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: n. A. Ledford, Pres. Judge
Il. II. Davis, V. Pres; G. b. Trav-
is, Cashier; h. G. Ramage, Asst.
Cashier; j. Ill. Russell, Asst.
Cashier; ID. Henry, Bookkeeper
Lexie Rice, Clerk.
Fine, safe set of officers for
a strong, fast-growing financial
institution.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
POLITICAL.

Speaker Best of the Colorado legis-
lature ordered the sergeant-at-arms to
exclude from the house floor all per.
sons interested for or against any
measure before the legislature.
William F. Scott. 81 years old. only
negro who ever ran for president Of
the United States. is dead at Spring.
field. Ill. Scott was the candidate OF
the Liberal party in 1895.
Just as the Arkan4as senate COM
pleted voting favorably on bill pro-
hisiting the shipment OF liquor into
Arkansas for any but medical or sac
ramental purposes. the passage Of q
bill identical in wording by the house
was announced.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

Representative Rucker of Missouri
chairman of the house committee on
inaugural arrangements. announced \
contract had been awarded for the
construction of a grandstand with >
seating capacity Of 10000
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

We will sontinue our SILK
me Crochet thread sale for ten
(10) more days at 3 balls for
25c. Come to Dobson's Store and
save 5 cents.
Mrs. +. s. Courtney, of Nash
vile, visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Easley, and sister, Mrs.
j. A. Bradberry, last Saturday
and Sunday.
9x12 Mating Squares in attrac-
tive designs, special prices at
$2.9S and $3.9S, at Dobson's.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
DOM EsTIc.

Expressing "a very real interest,"
In the extension OF suffrage. Presi-
dent Wilson wrote Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. CONCENTRATING the suffras-
lists on obtaining passage Of suffrage
legislation by the North Dakota a.
sembly.
In an attack by 20 persons on q coal
train en- route from mines south of
Danville. Ill. to Chicago. on the Chi
cago 4 Eastern Illinois railroad.
armed guards ON the train shot
Lewis Butler and Burnley Newman
President Wilson's plan to visit the
capitol frequently. urging action ON
his Legislative program. was attacked
In the senate by Senator Jones. Re-
publican. who declared II indicated q
course OF "systsmatic lobbying BIZ
the president
President Wilson has signed the
bill passed by congress recently open
ing to settlement and sale 49, 900
acres In Arizona comprising an aux
Hilary reclamation project
An earnest appeal to Gen. Carranza
to spare the lives Of two Mexican Ro-
man Catholic priests arrested near
Mexico City and charged with sedi-
ton has been made By the state de-
partment
Limited woman suffrage viii b.
come effective in North Dakota July
next
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
NEUROLOGICAL.

Ben Blewett. superintendent OF
the public schools of St Louis.
droppe dead at Washington. d. c.. Of
heart disease while addressing n COM
mittee of the Congress OF Constructive
Patriotism. to which he was a dele
gate.
The Rev. Henry FAULKNER varhell.
SO. retired Episcopal clergyman and
an author. is dead at his Philadelphia
home.
Clifford Cherry. 400 pounds. the
largest man ever In thee Illinois leg
islature. and former husband of thu
Lily OF Fox River Valley" Is dead.
w. A. Northcutt OF Springfield. ILL.,.
former lieutenant governor of that
state and head of the Modern Wood
men. 10 dead Of acute dilation Of the
heart
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
ACCIDENTS.

United States Senator Robert Owen
Of Oklahoma was struck and slightly
injured by an automobile at Okla
homa City.
Eighteen persons were killed in the
collapse of the Sonora hotel. a two
story structure in Cananea. Mexico.
DOMESTIC
George w. Adam :. jitney driver Of
Springfield. ILL.,. was killed when q
Frisco passenger train backing in the
yards collided with his automobile.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

Mrs. ]. F. Easley, of East
Hickman, IL on the sick list.
New goods arriving 1t unusual
ly low prices.-Dobaona
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Young Dutton. one Of the most -
thusiastic sympathizers with var
stricken Europe. has disappeareA
from Chicago with $500 he collected
FOR war sufferers."
Because he smiled when . masked
bandit who had entered the prescrip-
Ton room Of his drug store command,
% him to hold up his hands. DR.. n
H. AcMahan II In the Denver ~,
pttAl with but sIight chances of lie.
A bid Of $1,000 secured the ord~ipea
mAnuscript of Eugene Fields poeu1
Little Boy Blue" q the alIied =,
sAas By John Mccormack.
A bill offered In the lexi.latnr6
nakes cigarette smoking IN w.
virginia . criminal offense ana -
sssston Of cigarettes . misdemo.nc1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

PERSONAL.


John B. Sayers. 70, of Black Creek
vas married to Mrs. Euncile Drew
~. Of Cuba, N. Y.
c. @. Moore. Chicago hotel mana,
ger. bought 81 share in a SO OOo
pearl necklace during the allied h,.
zaar. He has presented the necklace
to Mrs Moore.
Rev Richard w. Travis. 20 years
old. Of Duane Methodist Episcona,
church. New York. announces that =.
VIII wed Mrs. Julia l. Hammond. "a
. parishioner.
At Billy Sundays last service a
Boston the collection totalsd over
$4,000.
FIRES.
Assistant Fire Chief Fred Gillian ~
Seattle. Wash. was killed and anofh-
er man il missing and eight men in
tured In an opera house fire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
CRIMINAL.

Judge Sager. negro, is In jail under
guard to prevent lynching. The black
killed Sheriff Marvin MuIder of FL
more county, Ala, when the officer
attempted 10 arrest him.
Frank Emmanuel. betrayed by his
wife. confessed he murdered William
Morgason near Topeka in 1907, for
which crime Irish Van Horn served
nine years.
Because his 16-month-old baby an
noyedchim by crying. Anthony Przres-
XII of Chicago stripped its clothes
from its body and poured boiling wa
ter upon It. his wife told Judge IA.
rasa- Tony was fined 5000.
Walter Harold. %. of Toronto. Can
ada. Is held on charge of numbering
his 3-month-old baby as 1t lay asleep
and his 1s-year-old wife. After the
shooting Harold tried to kill himself.
Police raiding a seven-handed poker
game In the gloomy anteroom of a
Chicago morgue were amazed to find
two detective serg sants and a police
man In full uniform playing.
Taking advantage of the owner.
death and while he lay in his coffin
awaiting burial. burglars broke into
Dennis Moran's saloon at Pana. Ill.
and carried off a large portion of his
stock
Harry Terry o. Cincinnati shot and
killed his wife. Mrs. Lillian Black
Terry. and his mother-in-law. Mrs.
Victoria Black. and seriously wound
ed his wifes cousin. Mrs. L. N. Spur.
lock
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01
GEN ERAI.

Under an order signed In surro-
gates court, 100000 will be paid at
once to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait as
part OF the bequest made to her by
the will of Mrs. Frank Leslie. to pro-
mote the cause of woman's suffrage.
Rather than see Patrick Riley,
friendless tramp, buried in pauper's
grave. residents of Avon. H.. gave
him a public funeral.
Looking in mi-lady's letter is the
same as peeping in her boudoir, a
California Judge told Postman liver
son. who pleaded guilty to peeking
into letter his former sweetheart
wrote his rival.
Fifth avenue isn't so swell" is the
verdict of Miss Louise Schen, "the
queen of Alaska" But. then, she's
prejudiced. She mistook a wine list
for a prayer book.
After searching two years for his
missing wife. J. III. Ralston. a million
aire coal operator o.. Middleboro, KY.
found her body in a morgue.
Thousands of men were thrown out
OF work and a score of big industrial
plants closed as a result of one of the
biggest floods in recent years sweep
ing down the Allegheny. Monongahela
and Ohio rivers.
A stone image OF Kwan-Yin. Chi
nese goddess of mercy. has been pur-
chased from Paul Poiret OF Paris by a
firm of art dealers for 100000.
Francis Jones. a negro subway por-
ter in New York. threw a bucket Of
water on what he thought was burn
ing paper and went back to work.
When he discovered ii was bomb ne
fell down a flight of stairs.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
WHEN COTTON MAKES POOR
STAMn

A cotton COVER who fears that his
stand will rot justify the use of the
land for the season asks what crop
may be used as a SUBSTITUTE to get
as fun use as possible of the land.
First we would be sure that the
stand is not near enough to peTfec-
ton to warrant leaving ii, and in
order to determine that it would be
well to visit the fields of some of the
more experienced growers and learn
by observation just what IS a good
stand Cotton should be to 10
inches apart in the row with the
rows four feet apart after thinning,
if the stand does not indicate that
the plants will be as close together
as stated. it would probably be wise
TO plow it up and put in something
else. particularly this year, as there
is such an evidence Of a shortage
of food supplies. On the other hand,
i 70 per cent stand of cotton which
IS well tended and carefully irrigated
with proper attention to all details
viii probably give good returns this
seS son.
If it is decided that the stand will
not Justify leaving it, then some
substitute must be found which will
offer the best returns from the land.
The great cry now is more food
products, and therefore We naturally
turn to these first, unfortunately
Arizona republican., 1917-04-15
SWEET AND SOUR cLovERs

a homesteader in Paradise valley
asks about the sweet clovers as a
prospective crop for his section. There
are three varieties of sweet clover.
Two OF these are summer growing
plants and are better adapted prob
ably to humid sections of the coun-
try than TO the southwest. The
ordinary sour clover is better
adapted to this country growing wild
in the Salt river valley wherever
there is sufficient moisture to get a
footing. This is sometimes called
bitter clover, and while usually class
ed with the sweet clovcrs, should
more properly be called sour or bit
ter to distinguish it from the white
and yellow sweet cl1vers which flour
ish in the east. but which are sum-
mer growing plants
1t would seem that burr clover
would be better adapted to the
Paradise valley than any of the other
clovers. This like the sour clover
grows naturally in the Salt river
valley. and is also a winter growing
clover, and unlike the sour clover it
is good grazing clover, cattle relish
ing it and goin well on it, while sour
clover will not be eaten as long as
there is any other feed 10 be had.
Sour clover does not make very
desirable hay either. Burr clover
would make good hay probably, ex-
cept for the fact of it's branching
growth which does not make it easy
for harvest. Seed Of burr clover may
not be easy to obtain, but can prob
ably be had through some of the
seed houses in the southern states.
1t might be possible to gather up
some of the burrs where they have
fallen on the ground after seeding.
We are told that this is the usual
method of harvesting this seed, but
have never know of anyone attempt