davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

arrived Marseilles night March %.
No vessel in sight time of attack; no
attempt by Eptafolos escape or re-
sist search. No examination Epta-
folos papers. DenRis suffering a
strained hip, causing by inrushing
water stollehold when torpedo eX-
ploded; another seaman reported
head cut by fall same moment These
only casualties. Evidence regarding
display of flag on Eptafolos contra
dictory. Believed no other Ameri-
cans or board"
Consul Frost, reporting the loss Of
the freight liner Crispin. says:
"Crispin, 24S3 tons, Newport News to
Liverpool, 6S6 horses, torpedOed with
out warning IA miles off Hookhead
7:15 p. m, 10Th. Sixty eight out of
ships complement of 112 were Ameri
cans. TWO boats missing, not improb-
able lost.
Torpedo struck engine room star
board side, explosion killing five men,
of whom two believed Americans
Submarine not seen but wake of tor
pedo seen by Americans. Vessel car
ried gun and wireless. Latter was
wrecked by explosion. Weather moder-
ate, wind, overcast sky, very heavy
swells. Vessel sank slowly but return
oil DOdTu not feasible Owing 10. nedNy
sea.
"One boat with 10 survivors landed at
Queenstown, including captain, chief
steward, veterinarian and ten Ameri-
cans. R. H. Elserd, Newport News;
Carl Larkenson, Augusta, Ca; James
Smith, Baltimore; Bland Tinsley, Phila-
delphia; R. L. Hays, Covington; James
Franklin, New York City; George Kill
ly, Baltimore; George st. Armand.
Worcester; Harry Davis. Baltimore;
John Williams, Newport News.
Other boats believed landing Milford
Haven and elsewhere"
The dispatches from Liverpool, re-
porting the sinking of the Snowdon
Range, follows
British steamer Snowdon range,
Philadelphia to Liverpool with general
cargo and powder, one gun aft, tor
pedoed without warning at S:45 a. M,
March 2S, thirty-five miles from Holly
Head. No vessel in sight, sea calm,
weather hazy, no resistance, subma-
rine submerged at time of attack. Four
killed by explosion, remainder of crew
took to boats including James Carroll,
Philadelphia; George Alexander, COL
ored Wilmington, n. c.; Burt Thebalt,
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

ing, the first to leave the capital
since Thursday Few refugees are
expected to come on the train, as the
excitement following Villas attack
yesterday was said here to have sub
sided following General Murguia's de-
feat of the Villa forces. The tele-
graph line between Chihuahua City
and Ju2reZ was cut by Villa rebels
late last night, but was repaired early
today. Prominent Mexican families
mere who have relatives in the cap
ital city received messages from them
today saying they were safe and that
every protection was being given
them.
one reason why Villas surprise at
tack upon Chihuahua City failed. &C
cording to reports received from there
today, was the network of telephone
lines which were placed outside of
the city by General Murguia. These
lines were stretched by the Carranza
soldiers and were manned by signal
officers and scouts, who reported the
advance of the enemy in time for the
artillery ard machine guns to be
brought into action before Villa
reached the outskirts of the city.
Every precaution was being taken
in Chihuahua City tc prevent an
other surprise attack tonight or early
tomorrow, and the entire garrison
was sleeping on its arms tonight, a
message from the capital stated. Pre-
cautions were also being taken here
tonight to prevent an attack upon
the border at this point.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

Philadelphia, native born Americans
and Harry McCabe, naturalized, no
permanent address.
Submarine emerged. showing Ger
man flag, shelled Snowdon Range, then
boarded and removed provisions and
detachable brass, placed bombs, vessel
sunk. Crew picked up p. M, taken
Holley Head"
A dispatch from Swansea said the
collector of customs there repoI TED that
40 Americans from the British cattle
steamer Crispin had been landed at
Milford Haven. No additional details
of the sinking of the Crispin were
given.
later dispatch from Consul Frost
definitely established the killing of one
American and said others probably had
been killed The Crispin was bound
for Avonmouth.
One American negro, probably
named Hollier," the message said,
was killed by the explosion. Total
killed and missing now eight of whom
some besides Hollier were Americans.
Some survivors landed as follows:
Nineteen at Queenstown, seventy at
Milfordhaven, two at Dunmore, Ire
land and thirteen are on board an ad-
miralty vessel to land at Queenstown
tomorrow evening.
1t now transpires that the ships
wireless did get off signals using re-
verse batteries
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
k|DD|ES BY SCORE ARE GUESTS
At PARTY FOR KINDERGARTEN

One hundred and fifteen kiddies
made merry at the Christian church
where jolly games were furnished as
an entertainment for the youngsters.
while their mothers We're equally well
entertained by a specially arranged
program. The event was a party given
by the Sunday school to the Cradle
Roll and kindergarten. The tiny tots
were amused indoors while their sisters
and brothers just a few years older
played out of doors. Miss Lucy Terrill
Ellis and Miss Matte Doster provided
pleasure for the young folk. Under the
direction of Mrs. Charles Donofrio a
splendid program was presented before
the mothers.
Miss George Mintz gave a delightful
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
AMERICAN SEAMEN
TAKEN BY MOEWE
ARE BEING HELD
fContinued From Page OneJ

emperor and the crown prince alone
knew of the expedition. No complaints
have been made as to the treatment of
the sailors while they were prisoners
on board the raider. They gave the
name of the boat as the Seeadler and
say that she was provisioned for IS
months and had great supply of NUM-
ton and explosives. On sighting a
merchantmen the raider hoisted q Nor
Wegian flag, which was replaced by the
German ensign when her prey was
within reach of her guns. Among the
refugees are two women, the wives of
two of the captains of the sunken
vessels.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
SEVENTY VILLA
REBELS HANGED
IN CHIHUAHUA

Continued From Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01

reading, Somebody Did," and in re-
Spouse to repeated applause contrib
uted two other readings, 1.-THE Little
Boys Snake" and Mrs. Lufty." Mrs.
]. C. Norton, president of the Arizona
Congress of Mothers, discussed Child
Welfare" and Miss Adele Hauxhurst
sang Mighty LAX Rose" Rev. w. S.
Buchanan concluded the program with
an address on 1.-THE Beauty and Holt
ness of Motherhood
At the tea hour the children gathered
around horseshoe shaped table dec
GRATED in a pink and white color
scheme. Easter eggs and Dummies were
much in evidence and there were tiny
pink and white baskets and caps as
favors for the small guests, who thor
oughly enjoyed the happy occasion.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
MANN IS CHOICE
Of REPUBLICANS
FOR SPEhKERSH|P

WASHINGTON, March 31-Repub-
lican members of the incoming house
in conference today nominated Repre-
sentative James r. Mann of Illinois,
for speaker, named a committee of II
to arrange committee assignments,
and adopted a resolution to provide for
the appointment of a steering commit
tee to guide the conduct of legislation
without regard to the outcome of the
organization fight
Plans to suggest bipartisan and
temporary organization of the house
We're abandoned before the conference
when it became apparent most repub-
leans wanted a partisan battle.
Both regular and progressive ~epub
leans claimed victory for their fac
lions. Regulars pointed to t4 com
munication of Mr. Mann and f2iijire to
take up the question Of his successor
as floor leader as proof Of Their con-
tention. Progressives declared they
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
-sss.azgd9
MCCLURE MAKES PROTEST
Republican A. p. Leased Wire7

SALT LAKE CITY. tIarch 81
Secretary S. w. Mcclure of the Ma
tional Wool Growers Association filed
today with the interstate commerce
commission a protest against the rates
imposed by nineteen roads on cotton
seed cake and cotton seed oil from
Calexico and .other Imperial Valley
points in California to stations in CAL
ifornia interstate, Colorado, Idaho.
Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah and
Wyoming
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
RECRUITING FOR NAVY
Republican A. p. Leased Wjre1

WASHINGTON, March 31.-A total
of 4,474 men had been recruited Tor the
navy during March, and the net gain
for the month was 1928 against 2,0S6
last month. tn" strength of the navy
today is 62,667 men.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-01
REPORT SAYS NO
WARNING GIVEN
BY SUBMARINES

Continued From Page One)
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
DAIRYINGAND
LIVE STOCK
FEEDING FARM HORSES.
Oats and cottonseed Meal Form an ES-
cellent Grain Ration.

Oats and Cottonseed Meal Form an ES-
cellent Grain Ration.
Better care should be taken Of work
horses in order to aid in the effort for
increased crop production, believes Dr..
c. W. McCampbell. associate professor
Of animal husbandry in the Kansas
State Agricultural college.
The tractor, of course, has Its part to
play, but statistics show that there are
more than 5000 acres Of cultivated
land In Kansas for every tractor in use.
This should be evidence enough that
the horse must be looked to as the
chief source Of power on the farm.
Feed the horse one-fourth Of his
roughage in the morning, only a small
amount at noon and the remainder at
night Little hay should be fed at
noon, as it is bulky, and a full stom'
ach cuts down efficiency. At the pres.
ent war prices oats are cheaper as q
grain feed than corn, and good bright
cottonseed meal is the most econom-
ical source Of protein and the cheapest
supplementary feed to be had. A max
imum Of about two pounds a day OF
cottonseed meal IS all that could be
fed and the horse should be Rccus'
toned to It gradually. Begin with
one-fourth pound the first day, increaS.
ing it q quarter pound each day until
the right amount is reached. None but
the best quality should be fed and
should contain not less than Al to 4S
per cent protein.
A ration Of eight pounds Of oats.
two pounds of cottonseed meal, fifteen
pounds of straw and one pound Of mo
lasses a day for each 1000 pounds live
weight Is given by DR.. McCampbel as
one Of the most economical to feed un-
der the present conditions and high
prices. The straw should be fed In
the morning and evening and the mo-
lasses sprayed on it. This ration has
proved successful.
Another point often neglected with
the horse is that Of watering. Water
Immediately after a meal washes the
feed from the stomach and thus de-
creases the value received from It by
the horse. The farmer should take a
barrel Of water to the field with him
and give his horses a bucketful at least
once each half day.
Cut the grain ration down to one
half on Sundays and any other time
when the horse is not working. Full
feeding while not at work causes dis
orders and the disease known as azo-
turia, or Monday morning sickness"
Feeding less while not at work is an
economical practice and much better
for the horse.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
FEEDING LAMBS.

Desirable Ratlons For Keeping the An
lmals Gaining Steadily.
Lambs make cheaper gains when teo
corn or Kafir with silage and alfalfa
than on corn and alfalfa alone. Three
rations are desirable for feeding lambs
first, corn. alfalfa, s1age and cotton
seed meal; second, Kaf1r, alfalfa, 81
lage and cottonseed meal and, third,
corn or Kafir, alfalfa and cottonseed
meal, says the Farm and Freside.
Lambs fed corn. alfalfa and cotton
seed meal will make slightly greater
but not quite so cheap gains as those
fed Kamr. silage. alfalfa and cotton
seed meal
Whole grain should be fed to lambs
because IT will not gum as readily as
ground grain. A tenth Of pound a
day IS plenty to feed at first, but this
should be Increased gradually. Within
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

two or three weeks, when the lambs
are on full feed, two or three pounds
Of grain should be fed.
II isn't wise to crowd or push the
lambs, because If they once get on feed
they lose rapidly in flesh. Always feed
plenty Of alfalfa or some other kind
Of hay along with silage. A quarter Of
a pound Of cottonseed meal a day is
enough. Cheap feed, such as damaged
hay, can be fed to lambs with good
results. From sixty to eighty days is
the common length of the feeding pc
riod.
The most desirable weight for finish.
ed lambs Is between eighty and eighty
i've pounds a quarter Of a pound
gain a day is a creditable showing for
lambs on full feed Feeder lambs
should weigh between fifty and fifty
i've pounds. They should have strong
frames, he rugged, show lets ef con
stitution and be uniform in size and
conformation. They should have size
and substance enough to carry plenty
Of flesh and fat. Lambs OF this kind
can be bought through any trust
worthy commission firm.
Most sheep feeders drain their feed
ing pens so they win remain dry.
Nothing Is more detrimental to the
health and thrift Of lambs than wet
quarters.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
GIFT UMBRELLAS

Always useful and nothing more apprs.
elated. Our umbrella stock ls new and
uP-to'date, bought direct from the fac.
tory that supplies Umbrellas to three Of
the largest department stores In Phlla-
delphla.
The great temptation In some places
Is to make the handles the greatest at
traction In selling holiday Umbrellas.
Here both quality Of coverings and beauty
Of handles are looked after In our ehoos.
Ing. An Immense assortment Of Ladles'
and Mems Umbrellas at extraordinary
10" prices. See ours before you buy
Prlees' 81, $3.50, 81, $3.50, So to 81.
Fielding Umbrellas, can be carried In
dress suit case, 81, 50. So and s4.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

a rag. Next tnorougnly on It WIN a
harness or other good oil. Next day
use a shoe backing and rub that in
thoroughly with n soft cloth. An old
bit of flannel is good to use for this
purpose. This ought to do the work
for you for several months. but repeat
as often as necessary.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
plsn Ear sprouted Oats.

Begin now To plaza FOR an oat sprOut-
er for winter feeding 1t helps the
health Of the poultry and cuts down
feed bills. 4 handy man can easily
make a seryicea bic sprOuter at home.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
MEMS JEWELRY
MEMS JEwELRY

MEMS JEWELRY
At half jewelers. regular prices.
Gun Links, from the ESQ, SOC and 75e
gold plate, to the much better grade OF
solid gold fronts at 81, $3.50, 50 TO s.
the pair.
Scarf Pins from 25e to $3.50 each. The
SOC ones are copied from the solid gold
patterns.
Full line Of Collar Buttons, from &c q
dozen to the famous krementz gold one
piece ones, at e5e each.
Tie Clasps, tOc, csc, ssoc and ST.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
CHURCH HILL DISTRICT.

CHURCH HILL DISTRICT.
F Harrington
SLAUGHTER NECK.
Mrs Asbury Warren 70 Bennett
GRIFFITH MILL DISTRICT.
Harrison Griffith Hiiner Fe@Fee
GLENDALE.
Isaa. Marker James Murphy
CEDAR NECK-CEDAR GROVE DISTRICT
BYRON 2 Deputy Jack Watson
&C Hostetler C q Russell
George R Wiley
UNION DISTRICT.
NJ Murphy william won
Murphy. Jr
PRIME HOOK NECK
" " Clendaniel Walter Argo
b c Ciendanisl E B Jones
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
MEMS GIFT SETS

Very popular at this time. Holiday
Combination Sets, put up In Individual
noNes' some consisting Of mems alI.sllk
Hose to match. for 81; others with silk
knitted Tie and pair Of Hose to match,
for soe.
Leather Belts, In black or tan, with
pair Of Paris SILK Carriers, SOC and 81.
Leather Belts, csc and SOC; oarters, 2se
and sooi Arm Bands, 1oe. tse and Csc.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
Coat Sweaters and Cardigan
Jackets

Warmer than an oVereoat at not one
fourth the cost. Good for the ofiee,
street. work or driving. We are head
quarters for this line and can save you
from SOC to st.5o on your purchase. colors,
navy maroon, cardinal and gary. Prices,
ST. $3.50, $3.50, So, up to S..
The heavy hand-loom Shaker Knit
Sweater at $3.50, 50, 81, IS and Sc. either
neck or the new shawl collar.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
PUBLIC WARNING
To Gunners, Trappers, Holly Cutters and
All Tre8passerS.

All persons are hereby forewarned by the own
ers and ensehoders Of the property located in the
following districts in both Kent and Sussex eoun-
ties in the State Of Delaware, against uespassinR
upon our Farms, Marshes. Woods or Branches with
either dog gun or traps, under penalty Of the law
as made and provided for trespass, and also against
Cutting Holly. Our lands are located ct or near
the following places:
WILLIAMSVILLE
Studte
SHAWNEE DISTRICT
E Lewis
OWENS STATION.
c P Tatman
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
MEMS SHIRTS

Dress, business or general wear Shirts.
We are the largest dealers In Mems Shirts
In Delaware. We fit big men, little men,
stout men and slim men.
SILK Shirts, very popular, In both white
and coIors, at $3.50 to IS.
White Dress Shirts, plain or plated
bosom, 81, SIPS and $3.50 each.
cOIored laundered Shirts, In plain or
plated bosom, neat paeSerns, 81 and $3.50.
NeslIaee Shirts, In eolors or plain white,
7Sc, 81 and $3.50 each, with attached or
detachable cuffs.
Mems single and double breasted blue
flannel oVershlrts and colored Cloth
Shirts, $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
Good strong full cut work Shirts, at soc.
Good heavy fiannelette Shirts, SOC, with
band or collar.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
- Rnndnnn tiorse.

Give quart Of raw linseed oil at one
dose for starter. After this has
cleansed out the bowels mix four
ounces each Of sulphate Of iron and
nitrate OF potassium. Divide this equal
" into twenty-four doses and give one
a day in bran mash until all have
been taken. Compel gentle exercise.
II possible put the animal on the pas
ture.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
SLEEPING GARMENTS

The kind that keep you warm cold
nights. Good heavy fiannslstte Night
Robes, SOC, 7se and 81 each. Muslin Night
Robes. soo, 75e and 81 each. Good heavy
hannelette Palamas, 81 and SIS the suit.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

WILDWOOD DISTRICT.
L F Cubbage VT Beta.
Percy Robinson Clarence Cubbso-
MILFORD NECK.
Frisby Kirby Frank Cr.,,
Harvey Clifton John Green
CEDAR NECK.
P Frank Bennett Davis Watson
w Belts " 9 Garter
Edward Cooper Wallace Wstki1s
MILFORD NEcK-SoUR APPLE TREE DIST
Mrs John P Torbert George Clendapisi
Chas Weiss Ira Shan
Samuel Thomas Mrs A Malonsv
James w Wiley Samuel CoverdsIs
Mark Wiley T. Han
James Wiley William ". Han
Locates Wilbur HaD
J W Ellis Joshua Coveydals
To be successful you must advertise
eventually. why not noWF
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

Washing the Harness.
Wash the harness thoroughly In
good sOau and warm water Drv 1t on
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS

MEMS HANDkERCEIEFS
Always useful. So many say: ''~hen
can't think Of anything else give
handkerchief" The largest and best
assortment we have ever had.
Pure silk Handkerehlets, $500 and 81
each.
Plain white. all linen hemstItohed
Handkerohlefs. 70 t.2o. 25o. sse and SOC.
White Linen initial Handkerchief, ise
and 2se each.
White Linen Handkerohlsfs, with Init
laI. half dozen In box. 7se and s1.sO the
box.
Plain and Fancy SILK Handkerehlefs,
for top coat pocket, SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21
GIFT GLOVES

our glove selling to men Is growing con.
stanty-lt was only this week that enc
Of our customers expressed his approval
Of our assortment Of Gloves for Men.
Good Gloves can give a good deal Of
satIsfaetIon--other GLOVES are not worth
buying at any price. Here are the best
Gloves at whatever price you care to pay.
For dress, street, driving or work, no
need Of reminding you how we lead In
Glove values.
Mems Dress Gloves In Kid and mocha,
s1.5O.
Mems very heavy. warm, Wool Gloves,
Jersey Cloth Gloves and the Astrakan-
back Gloves, 75e. Mems good heavy work
Gloves. the wearabls kind. SOC, 75e, 81
and $3.50. Mems long gauntlet work
Gloves. at 5Oc. 81 and st.5O. Mems lined
Automobile Gloves. 81, $3.50. 81 and So.
Boys Kid, Mocha and Gauntlet Gloves,
lined and unilned, from $500 to st.So.
Boys Scotch Wool Gloves and Work
Gloves SOC.
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

To be successful you must adVertlss-
eventually why not now
Milford chronicle., 1917-12-21

as mucu Fl9nt 10 2 ut IN INef Ouaef-
wear as those who pay double. We carry
all sizes and weights.
Mems medium weight natural wool, 7se.
81, $3.50 and $3.50.
Mems heavy cotton fleeoed Shirts and
Drawers, s5e; and the celebrated High
Rock make at 90c.
Heavy ribbed Underwear, soo.
Celebrated Wrights Health heeced.
$3.50
The celebrated Cooper Spring Needle
Ribbed Underwear, 81, s1.5o and s..
Good heavy natural wool, s1.so.
sOys' Underwear. SOC and 75c.
Mems and Boys Union sults-soys' at
7Se to 81, Mems 81, s1.5o, 81 and S.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28
1000 Jobs Are O9en On Strawberry
karms,
any party

New Orleans, April 20-Re-
cruits for an army of 1000 berry
pickers are sought by planters
associations of Hammond, La,
and Humboldt, Tenn, through
the New Orleans Employment
Clearing House at the city hall,
Inspector Hans A. M. Jacobsen
announced Thursday.
The strawberry crop, both in
Louisiana and Tennessee Sec
tons, is nearing the stage where
the rapid mobilization of an army
of pickers urgent, and the search
for labor was communicated to
New Orleans in letters from
Hammond, and from the Hum
boldt Business Mems Club,
through Secretary Faust.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28

popular breakfast foods. These
figures, of course, must be mOdi-
fed as the price of cornmeal
rises.
Now is the time to begin
worldwide propaganda in behalf
of corn as a food. Our corn is
known to the world as Indian
Maise" and it is confused with
milo maise and other grains.
If we are going to send men
and ships and guns to Europe,
let us also send ships loaded with
corn and meal to feed our sol
diers. Then let our soldiers all
be taught the art of baking the
corn pone and hoecake, and of
stirring the succulent pot OF
mush, and as they go shooting
bullets into the Germans and
Turks, let them also teach their
allied friends the value of corn
foods. And whenever they catch
Germans prisoners, let them
shoot them full of mush and corn
dodgers.
Thus may a warning world be
brought back to peace and civili-
cation, and a furnishing world be
fed on American corn. Incident
ally, we of the South will find
market for a crop that is easily
raised along with peas and pump
kins, and will be encouraged to
plant it more and more as a
money crop.
Moral-Let everybody plant
plenty of corn, and surely there
will be food in the land.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28

Second La. Regiment to be Organized.
Plans for the organization of a
second Louisiana regiment, to be
formed in cities of louisiana
from Alexandria north, were dis
GUESSED Sunday at a conference
between the business men of
Shreveport, Alexandria, Monroe,
Ruston and Natchitoches. Al
though those behind the move
ment are without authority to
enlist men, they are enrolling
prospective soldiers, and it is ex-
pected that when congress auth
orizes the call for volunteers,
the regiment will be ready to
tender its services to the adult
ant general under the militia
law.
Already 100 men have been en-
rolled in Shreveport, and it is ex-
pected that two companies will
be formed in that city and vicin-
ity. In each place represented
at Sundays conference 25 to 100
men have been enrolled. All
companies are to be recruited to
war strength at once.
1t is the purpose of those in
charge to have the various COM
panies ready, and just as soon as
the call comes it will be neces-
sary only to go through with the
usual fOrmalities.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1917-04-28

We see a good deal said of late
about some up-river planters put
ting one-third of their lands in
food and feed crops. That is
nothing to brag about. Mr.. j.
H. McNeely, of COlfax, has put
about one-half of 1000 acres in
food crops for several years, and
this year will have nearly two
thirds of his land in food crops.
Capt. C. H. Teal, another of our
big planters, says he has about
four-ffths of his Acme farm in
food and feed crops, and that
more than half of Glencoe, in
which he has a half interest.
will be devoted to the same kind
of crops.