davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
INTENSIVE WAR O|V CATTLE DESTROYING
 ANIMALS IS WACED

The steady war being waged in this state against predatory animals which prey on the cattle is a source of grati- fication to the cattlemen of Arizona, according to Sam P. Bradner, secretary of the live stock sanitary board
 The report of the activities of one hunter, working under federal direc- tion in the extermination of these ami mals in this state, has just been re- ceived by MT. Bradner. This hunter, on the ranch of W. NJ. Martinez in Santa Cruz county, has killed twelve lions, ten wolves, thirty coyotes and a large number of bobcats. The bag on this one ranch alone gives some idea of the number of predatory animals there are in the state of Arizona, all of which contribute to the loss of the cattlemen of the state.
 Ut is estimated that the predatory animals cause a loss of per cent of the cattle of this state" said MT. Bradner yesterday. Tt has been through the efforts of the Arizona Cat tie Growers association that the bi- ological survey has taken up the work of destroying the predatory animals in this state
 "A federal appropriation of s20.00O has already been made for this work in Arizona and New Mexico,y declared Mr Bradner "and the cattlemen are anxious to have the Arizona legislature add to this amount so that more hunt CTS may be put to work destroying these cattle killing animals.
 Trapping is the general method used but poison is resorted to in some cases. At present there are about six hunters in the field in the two states, but this number is not nearly large enough for the work to be done for the proper protection of the cattle. F. E. Musgrave is chief predatory animal in- spector for Arizona. Lions, wolves and coyotes are most prevalent in Santa
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday, ? degrees
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, degrees. Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 70 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 2.46 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 2.52 inches.
 Accumulated excess. in rainfall since January l, .O6 inch.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

27 permits for residences, $53, ,240; ? permits for residence alterations, additions and repairs, s690; l permit for church, $3,35O; permits for re- movals, sS0; 6 permits for garages, s3,S90; 1 permit for hospital, $13,000; total valuation, $94,7S5; amount of fees, SPA number of inspections Of work under construction, S15; number of constructions ordered altered where violation of building ordinance occurred, 6; number of inspections of buildings already erected, 4.
 Plumbing of permits is sued 42; number of inspections of new installations, 42; number of changes ordered where violations of ordinance occurred, l.; amount Of fees, $60.60.
 Gas fittings-Number of permits is- sued, 51; number of inspections of new installations, Al; number of changes in gas installations. ?; nun Der of inspections of gasoline tanks, 2. amount of fees, s32.30.
 Sewers-Number of permits issued, l6: number of inspections. {.
 Electrical-Number of permits is- sued, 67; number of inspections of new installations, POI; number 9! occurred, 10; lumber of coniem1a- tions of. dangerous wiring, l; amount Of fees, s7S9O.
 Summary-Total number of permits issued, 22S; total number of inspec- tions. COG; total amount of fees col lected, $295.SO.
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
RESIDENCE PERMITS
 DOUBLED FUR YEAR

Permits for mere than twice as many residences were taken out in March, just closed. than in the same period last year. In 1917 there were twelve permits issued for residences during March, while March, 1918, there were 27 permits for like struc- lures. Despite this good showing in the matter of residence construction, the total valuation of the permits issued during March, 1918, amounted only to $94,7S5 as against permits to the valuation of $137, ,795.50 issued in March, 1917. In the matter of permits for business buildings, there were four in March this year and four in March last year.
 The foregoing facts and many others of interest are to be found in the report of Building Inspector Herbert J. Mann for the month of March, made public yesterday. The report follows in full:
 Building-Four permits issued for business buildings, s20250; per mits for business buildings, alter | ations, additions and repairs, s2S5;
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky- -Wartman Oil Co.,. 145 w. Jefferson street.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

LOST-A package of letters ad-
 dressed to Chas. P. Brice, Phoenix,
 $25 reward for return. o. c. Ludwig,
 Jr., Atty. Phone 725, Phoenix. (Adv) 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

for their kindness and for their sym pathy and beautiful floral offerings
 in our sorrow and loss of Mrs. B.. B. Marta and Mrs. E. Wagner. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky-W -Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 W. Jefferson street.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07
OBITUARIES
Mrs. EIorence Pierce

Mrs. Florence Pierce, wife of $. N. Pierce. who lives near the Indian school died at o'clock Thursday afternoon at St. Josephs hospital. Funeral ser vices will be held at the Moore and Me Lellan undertaking establishment Mon day afternoon at o'clock. Burial will be made in Greenwood semetery. The deceased is survived by, three daugh- ters and four sons, Mrs. NJ H. Lohr of Douglas, Mrs. Stanley T. Payne of San Diego, Mrs. G. w. Morse of Pres colt, Clyde Pierce of Tucson. and Earl, Gaylord and Leslie Pierce of this city
 All the children, except Mrs. Payne, who was on her way were at the bed
 side of her mother when death came
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir at a. m. . 199.S1 Contents. acre feet ..... 976,237 Gain in acre feet .......... 3,0Io Elevation of water in reser-
 yoir one wear ago ... 219.45 Contents, acre feet, year ago. 1,275,094 Normal flow. NJ. I. ........ Flood Normal flow, M. l., same date
 in 1917 Flood
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

For Perfection and Puritan oil stoves see Wilky- -Wartman Oil Co.,, 145 w. Jefferson street-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1918-04-07

Cruz, Yavapai, Gila and southern Pima countless"
 Charles P. Mullen, president of the Arizona Cattle Growers association has called a meeting of the executive committee of the association to be held on Friday, April 12, at the offices in Phoenix at 135 North First street.
 The state livestock sanitary board will meet at the state house on Satur- day morning, April 13.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
GRAIN RATION FOR LAMBS
Young Animal Just Beginning 10 rat
Should Be Given Corn, oats, OH
Meal am Erdn.

A good grain ration for lambs Just
beginning to cut Is ground corn. 1
part; crushed oats. ] part; lu-cgd
OH meal I part; aud wheat bran, %
parts. Wheat bran Is very essential
Boo this ration, and the shepherd should
always see thHt o. o., present. a grain
ration consisting of pounds ot wheat
bran, ! pound OF oats (crushcd oats Dee
ing prcforrcD, ] pound of finely
ground cornmeai and one-hulf pound
of OH meal has proved 20 be an excel
lont grain rntlon tor young laubs. 10
u. also been found Chat a grain mix
Wry ul OH meal .ul curumcu has give
ou better results than a mixture Of
cutton,eed meal and cornmeal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08

three kinds-wagon horses. chunks
and drafters. All of these horses are
derived from draft breeds.
Wagon horses weigh from l,2j0 to
I 500 pounds, and show style, action,
finish and substance To- marked de-
gree. Chunks weigh from 1850 To
1COO pounds and are compactly built,
about two inches less In height than
wagon horses OF equal weight. They
must show quality action and cspe-
cially substance. 90 sell well. Draft
crs weigh from l.GOO pounds up. The
bigger the better If they show the
other qualities aud are snappy
movers.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
ROUeHAeE FOR IDLE HORSES
Expert Of North Dakota Station
Makes Suggestions. on Feeding
During Winter Season.

Mr.. Peters of the North Dakota ex.
pertinent station makes the following
suggestions on wlnicring the horse.
The work horse that has been proper
ly cared for aud fed in the summer
can be wintered, when not at work. ON
such roughage as oats straw, good hay
and corn fodder. In addition 10 the
above II may be necessary 10 give four
TO i've pounds Of grain daily per AMI
maj In order 10 mainnin them In good
flesh. Idle horses should be turned
ont Tor exercise every day In Winter
except on the few stormy winter day
that occur during this season.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
HIeH-cLAss HORSES WANTED
Animal That Performs Work Most Effi-
eiently and Sells at Profit is
Most Desirable.

The most desirable horse II the one
that performs the work required most
efficiently and economically, aud sells
at the greatest profit. Under aver
age conditions this horse will com
blne size, substance, style. step and
quality Nothing adds more to the
value Of big horse than style. action
and quality.
A big horse without these three
things Is n very undesirable, unsatis-
factory and expensive form of mo-
tive power. either on the farm or In
the city. Each year sees les, demand
for Interior horses, both large and
SMALL and IA corresponding increase
In the value of high-class horses 0f
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
Dream makee Author.

A well-kuuvu dream in which the
facts are vouched for is that of II. l..
Stevenson. This popular writer could
dream when hc liked, and could COM
plete an unfinished dream Of the pre-
vious night. According to Mr. James
payn. himself a famous author Ste
venson had % nightmare Of "a dual U'--
sonality, and ou that basis wrote the
novel OF "Dr Jekyn and Mr.. Hyde. '-
Tit-Bits.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
THE THRICE-A-WEEK
EDITION OF THE
new YORK WORLD
IN 1917

Practically a Daily at the price OF a
Weekly. No other newspaper in the
world gives 50 much at 50 low a
price.
The value and need of newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time. We have
been forced to enter the great world
war, and a large army of ours is al
ready in France. You will want to
have all the news from our troops on
European batile-helds, and 1918
promises to be the most momentous
year in the history of the universe.
No other newspaper at so small a
price will furnish such prompt and
accurate news of these Notwithstanding
events. II is not necessary to say
more.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is Sl.OO
per year, and this pays for l56 papers,
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the
HOPKINSVILLE KENTUCKlAN
(Tri-weekly)
together for one year for $2.65.
The regular subscription price oi
the two papers is $500.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
EIeetrolYzsd Sea Water.

Elcctrolyzcd sea water possesses
powerful untiseptic qualities, and an
apparatus has been devised by which
IL can be treated and used on ship
hoard 60 keep the vessel thoroughly
clean.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08

The more brains a man has the
more he Is in need of brain food,
though not necessarily the kind ne
would take In through his mouth.
That is, the best kind OF food for tho
brain is the kind We put into the
brain instead of the stomach. There
isn't much use 90 take food for tho
brain we haven't got anyway.-Ex-
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
JOYS Of Antielpation.

II has been % thousand times OBJ
served. and I must observe II once
more. that the hours we pass with
happy prospects in view are more
pleasing than those crowned with frul-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
Cigar Lighters in Italy.

The Italian substitute for the nea,
and convenient cigar lighter found in
every American cigar store Is a long
rope lighted and placed outside OF the
tobacco shop. II is made of cheap
hemp. of rope waste. and even Of rag
twisted roughly into shape and held
together by strings OF twlne. The Inn
provlsed lighter Is made by the store
keeper himself. - Popular Science
Monthly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
EnIoYed the ErostIna.

Dick was n guest at Diana's third
birthday party. AZ first he was quiet
aud mOrose. Then, at the sight of ice
cream and cake. he suddenly became
cheerful. Buryng his face In a huge
piece OF marshmallow cake, 80 that
only his eyes could be distinguished,
ne shouted: "Say. kids this Is the
ffcstingest cake ever ate"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08

so am. don't you see her leaning
kInst tho hack Of the benchT
*There's no woman there
q hooked again. The policeman was
Md; the bench was vacant
n was too astonished TO reply.
bod staring at the point where l had
n the girl.
|rShe's given you the slip" said the
"It's the old story. As soon ns
saw Won come for me, she III out.
Re not the first young innocent
has bxcp fooled that way"
hnd ~ 3ng to say, hut I was not
&lnced by his words. went 20 my
Daylight was pouring In at the
ovs. Throwing myself on the bed
Ied 10 snatch little sleep. but
II that dy tried TO Danish my ex-
<nce OF the night. but Il would not
Vanished. On the elevated train Ia
pfternoon took mp an evening pa
One OF the frsf items that caught
a was 4 statement That youns
n drowned herself the nlslst tv'
che point where had seen'-'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1918-01-08
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- q g T . RIA

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielbed 20 Doans
Ointment. 60 cents at an stores
Advertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
Q. II. ~ALLDREDaE.

Q. H. ALLDREDaE,
Lawyer. Tucumcari.
A. NJ. AMSDEN,
FIRST Natl. Bank, Pennington.
JOSE Y. ARAGoN,
s,oekgrower, Magdalena.
RUPERT T. AsPLuND,
State Tax Com, Santa fe.
ROY ZIMMERMAN.
First State Bank. Roswell,
G. r.. BRIcE,
Lawyer, Carlsbad.
+. p. BUJAC.
Lawyer, Carlsbad.
JOHN BECKER.
John Becker Co., Belen.
FRANK BOND,
Merchant, Espanola.
E. o BLOOD,
Mayor, East Las Vegas.
coNY T. BROWN,
Mine Operator, SocoTro.
GEO. l.. BROOKS,
Albuquerque.
z. G. BRYANT,
State Senator, Portales.
DAVID r. BOYD,
University OF N. M. Albuquerque.
II. o. BURSUM,
btock tIoNeIt SoCpIIo,
z. r. CHASE,
katl. Lee Ins. Co. Of S w, Albuquerque
ALBERT CALISCH.
STATE Senator, Montoya.
& A. CAHooN,
Fiist Natl. Bank. Roswell.
CLARK NJ. CARR.
Stock Grower. Albuquerque.
O. NJ. COOKE.
Banker, Carlsbad.
& G. CHAMPION,
Lawyer, Ration.
OR. j. M. CUNNINGTIAM,
San Miguel Natl. Bank, u. Las Vegas.
GEORGE CURRY,
Hotel Owner. Socorro.
STEPHEN B. DAVIS,
Lawyer, T.. Las Vegas.
CLARK DILLEY,
Merchant, Roswell.
W. II. DUCKWoRTH,
Druggist, Clovis.
ROBERT 7. BRVIEN,
State Land Conn, Santa Fe.
o. B. EARICKsoN,
Merchant, Fort Sumner.
CARL EKLUND.
Hotel Owner, Clayton.
JAMES A FRENCH,
State Engineer, Santa Fe.
Q NJ. FARESWoRTH,
First State Ban a Trust Co, Roswell.
W. A. fOYfL,
American Natl. Bank, Tucumcari,
THos. r, GABLE,
Merchant, Dawson.
A D. doLDENBERG,
Merchant, Tucumcari.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

COL. A. w. HARRIS,
Albuquerque.
". @. HAMILTON,
Stock Grower, HillsborO.
". g. HAYDoN,
Lawyer, l.. Las Vegas.
". $. HoPEwELL.
Albuquerque.
Il. l.. HALL.
State Treasurer, Santa Re.
]. II. HICKS,
Stock Grower, Santa Rosa.
HERBERT B. HOLT,
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
W. A HAuENER,
Lawyer, Clovis.
HAROLD HURD,
Lawyer. Roswell.
LEVI a. HUGHES,
First Natl. Bank, Santa Fe.
THoS. HUGHES,
Supt. State Penitentiary, Santa Fe.
GEO. II. HUEKER,
Peoples Bank & Trust Co, L. Las Vega,
CHARLES ILFELD.
Merchant. Las Vegas.
NATHAN JAFFA,
Merchant, Roswell.
a. b. JONES,
First National Bank, Tucumcari.
EUGENE KEMPENICH,
Merchant, Poralta.
A. A. KEEN,
Albuquerque.
II l.. KERR,
Stockman. Deming.
WASHINGTON L LINDSEY,
Governor Of New Mexico, Santa Re.
J s. LEA.
State Senator. Roswell
I. L. LOWE,
Merchant, Silver City.
i. l.. MEDLER,
District Judge, Las Cruces.
A J. MELoCHE,
Stock Grower, Ration.
J. j NOISE,
Merchant. Santa Rosa.
2 C MANNING.
Merchant, Gallup.
JOHN T. MCCLURE,
District Judge. Roswell
John Il. McFIE,
Lawyer. Gallup.
". ID. MURRAY,
Banker, Silver City.
J. a. MACDONALD,
Mine Operator, Magdalena
J. s. MACTAVISH.
Banker. MagdalenA.
MAX NoRDHAUs,
Merchant. Albuquerque.
SIMON NEusTADT,
Merchant, Los Lunas.
o. A. NYHUS.
First Natl. Bank, Ration.
COLIN NEBLETT.
U. s. Dist. Judge, Santa Pc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
The Evening Herald, Albuquerque, N. NJ, Wednesday. May !, 1918

jCn as she looks beyond those
g Shiny leagues whose depths
have claimed the countless prey
of modern piracy and sees the
task still left to do, she calls.
IT'S not enough that we have
sent our sons, new troops though
they behave like veterans. IT'S
not enough that we have raised
an army of a million men and built
for them CantOnments.
New ships must bear these
sons Of ours to that heroic shore
of France in neyer-ending passage.
And following them must be more
ships, and more and more, to win
COnClusively against the toll of
submarines.
Great camps like villages must
rear themselves in France to house
our troops. Great railroads must
build there too, and factories must
raise complete, SO pressing and
SO great the needs our arms in
France are now enCOuntering.
The epilogue is simple, friends.
The peace we long for must be
bOught-nOt by a tribute of our
rights but by our might expended
in the cause of liberty and right.
And every one of us must
count this time an opportunity to
do his fullest share-for here and
now the nation asks again for that
which makes the whole plan pos
sible. Buy Liberty Bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

THos. L. OWEN,
Rec. U. $. Land office, clayton
ED M. oTERo,
Stock Grower. Los LunNs.
JOHN w. POE,
Citizens Matt. Bank, Roswell.
a. w. POLLARD.
Lawyer, Dening.
HARRY l.. PATTON,
Attorney General, Santa Fe.
FRANK W. PARKER,
State Supreme Court. Santa Re.
3 7. pANKEY,
Stock Grower. Lamy.
ROY A. PRENTICE.
Lawyer, TucunlcaI.
JOSHUA RAYNoLDS,
Albuquerque.
JEFFERSON RAYNoLDS.
First Natl. Bank. L. Las Vegas.
\. B REEEHAN,
Lawyer, Santa Fe.
@. j. ROBERTS,
State Supreme Court, Santa Fe.
GEO. RoSLINGToE,
Occidental Life ms. Co, Albuquerque.
ERNEST RUTH.
Natl. Bank of Ration, Ration.
II. n. ROBERTSON.
Banker. Santa Rosa.
B. G.. RANDALL.
Valley Bank. Taos.
C.. M. RICHARDS,
Merchant, Carlsbad.
O. A. RICHARDSON,
District Judge, Roswell.
CLEoFEs ROMERO,
stock Grower. Estancia
T ROUALT. JR.,
State Game Warden. Santa Pc.
j. j. SHULER,
Mayor, Ration.
POWELL sTACKIIOUSE.
Mine Operator, San Antonio.
CHARLES A. SCHBURIcH,
Real Estate. Clovis.
o. X. b. SELLERS.
Albuquerque.
W a. SUTHERLAND,
Lawyer Las Cruces.
3 SELIOMAN,
Merchant, BernallnO.
HUGO sEABERG,
Hotel owner, Ration.
MARK b. THOMPSON,
Lawyer, Las Cruces.
iEORGE L. ULRICK,
Exchange Bank, CarrizoEo.
J. VAN HoUTEN,
Mine operator, Ration.
PAH VhLVERDE,
Res U 8 Land office, Clayton.
ELMER =. VEEDER,
Lawyer, Las Vegas.
J II. WAGNER,
State school supt, Santa Re.
HUGH II, WILLIAMS,
State Corporation Com, Santa Fe.
FRANCIS @. WILSON,
Lawyer, Santa Te.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.
MODELLING MONEY FOR THE
FARMER

The Federal Land banks are doing
their share toward winning the war.
They are now loaning money to farm
ers at the rate of more than ten mill
lion dollars a month, the repayment
period extending over several decades
and the interest rate being lower than
the rate charged by banks or mort
gage companies. But the benefits to
the Federal Land banks are restrict
ed to those farmers who have val
liable property to give as security.
Those farmers who paid down $4,000
and assumed a mortgage of $4,000
are excluded; their equity in the land
is not large enough to satisfy the re-
quirements of the land banks. Yet
it is this class of farmers-and the
tenants who own no land at all-that
need ample credit to expand their op-
erations and produce more food. Now
the problem of financing this class
seems about to be solved.
Under the leadership of the Cali
fornia Development Board county
cooperative credit plan is being work.
ed out to help the financially weak
tiller of the soil. It produces results
in this manner:
If farmer owning sixty acres de
sires to put twenty acres of pasture
into wheat or alfalfa, but cannot OBJ
tain the necessary money from the
bank or other sources, he applies to
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
BEGIN HOT WATER
DR1dK1NG w YOU
DON'T FEEl. RlGNlT
9oyo glass Of hot water with
phosphate bssore breakfast
Washes out poieone.

II you wake up With q bad taste, bed
breath and tongue u coated: II your
bead . dull Or aching: Il what you ct
sours ana forms gas ana add in stom.
seh. or you asO bilious. oonstipated,
nervous, oallow and can't ct fesiiog
5uot right began Inside bathing. De1hk
betore breakfast . glass OF real bot
water With Q teaspoooful of limestone
phosphate - It This Will dush tho
potooaS and toxins 1nom stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels ana cleanse.
oWeoeen and purify the entire alimen'
tVy Tract. Do your insida bathing i'm.
nodiately upon arising In the morning
% wash out OF the system Ill the pro
v1ouo days poisonous waste, gases and
sour etle belose putting more food into
the stomach.
TO feel like young folks feel; IKE
you felt boSofe your blood, nerves and
muscles became loaded With body I'M
pufittss. got from your pharmacist .
quarter pound Of limootooo phosphate
which 10 inexpensive and almost taste
lees, except for . sourish tw1nge which
% not unpleasant.
Just - soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing, sweetening and
1reshening. % hot water and limestone
phosphate oct on the stomach, livef'
kidneys and bowels. Men and women
who are usually constipated, bilious.
headachy or have any stomach die
order should begin this inside bsthine
before breakfast. They are assured
they will become real cfanks on the
subject shortly.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05

The American Red Cross canteen
at "a center in France" runs so eff
ciently that it is possible to serve 600
men in fifteen minutes. Adjoining is
a rest room with twenty baths and
showers,
Williston graphic., 1918-09-05
THE SEWING OF WINTER RYE

The following conditions must be
met by farmers in the drought-strick-
en- districts of Williams county in or
der to obtain Federal aid for the SOW
ing of winter rye in the fall of 1913.
These requirements have been agreed
upon by the representatives of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The North Dakota Agricul-
tural Experiment Station and the
North Dakota Extension Service CO.
operating.
l. PLOWING-The Land on which
the grain is to be sown must have
been we'll plowed since August I,
1917. The plowing must have been
sufficiently we'll done so that there is
no evidence that the native sod is re-
establishing itself. The land must
have been sown to a crop in 1918.
2. CONDITION OF SEED BED
The land must be sufficiently free
from weeds to allow the uniform
covering of the seed. Land which
was sown to a crop in the fall of 1917
of the spring of 1918 must be mellow
enough to allow seeding to a depth
of at least two inches, and have
reasonable stand of stubble for VIM
ter protection.
8. THE SEED.-The seed sown
must be of good quality practically
free from weeds, and must show
termination of at least so per cent.
4. DATE AND RATE OF SEED
ING-The rye must be sown not later
than October 18th, 1918. Not less
than 56 pounds of seed must be sown
to the acre
E. G. Schollander,
County Agr. Agent.