davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

publican candidate for president in
els; New York attorney.
New Questions.
I. What is a corduroy roadf
.. What is the cap and Eownf
=. what IS a sun dlal2
4. What Is the distinction between
an oculist and an optlcian?
3. Who was Ptolemy2
G. What IS vegetable" silk7
z. Who wrote the classic novel
''IVaverley7'
S. what Is a bayou7
9. What Instruments IN an ar
chestra are classified as "tyupani1'
20. Where is the river Thames?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-03

Sarah. Abraham's wife. IS the only
woman whose age is recorded IN the
Old Testament.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

moro quickly. and you can hardly
estimate the cost Of damage doue
by such neglect.
A six cylinder engine u . better
balanced proposition than . four.
This II duo to the alignment OF the
crankthrows. affording chance for
two cranks to counteract the others.
This Is impossible In a four-cylinder.
Don't permit the driving wheels to
slide in either starting or stopping.
Gradual clutch and brake engage
ment will avoid this. Proper adjust
ment Of each and good judgment In
driving will amply repay you.
It's pretty hard to tell a man
whether to get six or four cylin-
der car, as 90 much depends upon
circumstances. For instance, a good
four-cylinder engine will out-per-
form q poor six and vice versa. But
the tendency nowadays is to buy
six cylinder cars and the trend OF
manufacture Is towards that car. al
so.
Don't apply the brakes suddenly
when driving on wet pavement.
This will start skid, especially II
the brakes do not take hold evenly.
II you feel the car start to skid. turn
the steerig wheel in the direction of
the skid. At the same instant. re-
lease the brakes. Better control will
result II the brakes are applied
gradually on and Off.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

IN honor Of Miss Ieota Ewing,
who Is TO DO married April to
Maurice Hull. Of Milwaukee. Mrs
Charles Il. Hull entertained fifteen
guests ut luncheon Wednesday at her
home, 40s West State street. The
places were arranged at one largo
table prettily decorated with Easter
lilies and yellow daisies as center
piece. Yellow nit cups and place
cards were at each place and the
guest of honors place was marked
with a corsage of yellow daisies.
Miss Ezola Ewing assisted In serving
the luncheon In three courses. In
the afternoon the guests pieced quilt
blocks for Miss Ewing.
@ 9 9
Mrs. F. s. Hynds and Mrs. F. G..
Pierce were hostesses Wednesday,
entertaining at luncheon ana
kensington at the Hynds home, 7oS
West Main street. The luncheon
tables were pretty with Easter
flowers and the hostesses were as
sisted in serving by Mrs. M. 8. Nc
Farland. Mrs. II. d. Wonder. Mrs.
Eugenia Lierle, Miss Bertha Camp
bell and Miss Dorothy Lierle. Mar
jory Mcfarland admitted the guests
and Mrs. Lucy Loree assisted the
hostesses In receiving. The after
noon hours were enjoyed with fancy
work and cards. Guests from out OF
the city were Mrs. Julia Keller. OF
Milwaukee, and Mrs. Karl Meickley,
Of Burns. Mont.
o o o
The Green Mountain Tuesday Club
met with Mrs. John Wendt Tuesda
afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Gorsuch was
in charge Of the lesson on Recon-
struction of Iowa" At the next
meeting. the last Of the year, to be
held at the home Of Mrs. J. F. Strain,
officers will be elected and members
will give events Of early days in iowa
witnessed by relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Cherokee. where he VIII remain for
year with Mrs. Mary Sutton.
Word from Marshailtown tells OK
tho birth Of son TO Mr., and Ms.
Vernon Ogie. tN
Mrs. II. II. Buchanan was at Mel
bourne Saturday.
Rev. w. C. Holland. G. $, Core
and Miss Amanda Haas went Mon
day to- Melbourne. whore they were
judgea at the dcclamatory contest.
Mrs. y. G. Mcars. OF Grinneli. who
has been visiting her son here for
few days went Saturday 10 Amed
70 visit her daughter.
Word from Melbourne tells OF sew
eral cases OF smallpox In the town
and surrounding country.
Miss Vera Basch who has been
spending the past month with her
grand parents in Melbourne came
homo Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
der a new wage agreement.

der a new wage agreement.
The scale at Cedar Rapids was
shown to be $3.50 day for foremen
and So for journeymen.
A 75-cent scale is in effect at Clin-
ton, with the contract expiring July 1.
The present scale at Fort Dodge is
said to be 81, with the men asking for
s1.12h. ....
At Dubuque the men have asked for
81 an hour and have been offered 80
cents, the proposal Of the contractors
having not been accepted. ... ..
A message from Davenport show
ed the 1920 scale to be 81 an hour for
inside workmen.
No Immediate Settlement.
No immediate settlement Of the
strike was in sight today, the off,
GERS of the electricians union declar-
ing they will stand for a contract OF
81 an hour, and the contractors refus-
ing to consider further the demands
Of the men.
While the men say they might have
accepted a compromise of STU cents
at Mondays conference they will not
now consider such a proposal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
WOMAN'S CASE
AMAZES MARSHALLTOWN

A business mans wife could -
sew or read without sharp pains -
her eyes. For years her eyes wsso
red and weak. Finally shc tried sina.
pie witchhazcl. camphor. hydrAseiA
etc, as mixed in Iavopik eye wash
The result produced by q single bot
tlo amazed everyone. We EuAranteo
a small bottle Lavoptik TO help ANx
CASE weak. strained or inuamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FNE1'
Old Reliable Drug Co. II. A. Morgans
and all leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

vanolevs Items.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer RAIDER are
the parents Of a daughter. born
March 81. The child IL their first
born.
Seeding has been begun In this
part of tho country.
w. Il. otte is erecting large gar
age on his farm.
Mrs. May Wilson. OF Marshalltown
came Thursday for few days visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C, Quick.
The Helping Hand Society served
dinner and supper at the NJ. l.. An
drews sale and took In sli2,
J. c, Mears. OF Grinncll, came Fri
day for n few days visit with his
son IL. c. Mcars.
Marion Lockhart. who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. C. G. Quick.
for few days, left Monday for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Social Affairs ;. Womens Clubs Churches and Lodges

church will meet Friday afternoon
at 1880 ut the church.
The last meeting OF tho travel de-
partment OF the Woman's Club viii
DO held at 1880 Friday afternoon at
the home OF Mrs. +. $. Hynds, 70S
West Main street.
The study class OF tho Twentieth
Century Club will meet at 1880 Mon
day afternoon Mt the home OF Mrs.
Ray Doolittle, iii West State street.
Mrs. r. Il. Adams and Mrs. III. j.
Howe will be the leaders OF the
study which is to be on Edwin Ford
Piper and Gale Young Rice.
The C. w. u. NJ. Auxiliary OF Gen.
trail Church Of Christ will meet In
the church parlors at $3.50 Friday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

announcements of meetings must
be in the office Of the city editor not
later than 10 a. m. to insure publica-
ton the same day, ED
The Lilac Crochet Club will meet
with Mrs. w. A. Norton, 304 North
First avenue, Friday afternoon.
The aid society Of the Presbyterian
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Mrs. Lennis Biddell and Mrs. Rex
Lippitt spent Tuesday in Osltaloosa
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ward.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

in the 1ecsas:. G-eees!: ;>:sc::. c-e-
scented at Cornell college. Mt. YER
non, by more than 200 young women
Of the physical training department,
Misses Margaret Ward, Margaret
Williams and Laura McKibben, OF
Marshalltown, and Miss Elizabeth
Stevens, Of Albion, took parts. Miss
Ward was a member Of Diana's hunt
ing party. Miss Williams played the
part OF a youth In the procession that
accompanied Diana, Miss McKfbben
was O Greek maiden. and Miss Stew
ems represented = runner In tine torch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

telWee On Car Carr.
Doarvpoa your car any distance
IA . Debated tire. Az the first warn
~ stop and mako the change. Moth
Nc Win Srsak down the tire walls
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Paul Little.

Paul Little, twelve year-old son Of
q Lexington. KY. capitalist is still
repeating to his boy friends the story
Of how for two days he was held a
prisoner in q Lexington hotel by a
kidnaper. The lad says oil he had
to eat during the two days was an
apple and q banana. The kidnaper
finally abandoned the lad and fed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
BUSINESS CONVENTION.

FIFreEN years ho a convention Of New Mexico cattle growers sirniaea
hpanp and sefx ntue else Tho "cowmen" gathered, under vauaus
atruciauens to cpniaer he 5000 Of the order Speakers generally addressed
themselves a empty chairs while tho boys dnported themselves as suited their
varied fende- ~ was mostly "vhoop. vhoopi~ and ~hooray.r and business
rccietd cmy a pasAne confederation. Conventions were wholly social In
character There were some trades made on street corners and aionsade.
nto5ts nar. ~hlcu trades often were found unsatisfactory when nc trpdefs
st home and away from the headache
An Of that sort Of thing Fortunately. has passed into the picturesque bis
tory % me ptonesr period. Livestock assocauons OF former Year, faded
quickly chiefly tecaase thar conventions wer social Affairs They held bust
n@1a and advancement Of the industry o. OF secondary importance The basis
o. uc business vaa hfrey luck and the weather The hoy. let n 10 at that
and hhd q good time az conventions Of course the associations failed.
Athony new phsse b. the livestock industry in or state cam with The
successful organization Of the New Mexico Cattle and Horse Growers saso
cauoh fhq association was orrhnaed rx years aso ~ ainne band OF bhsh
ness men who had found thai business H. te oms sound basis fr The cattle
CROWNS industry The association thus founded Succeeded from fAe start.
= has held ne snccerfui conventions and VIII hold is sixth convention ii,
Roswell. beginning mex Monday.
The membership q six year ago was aros=a IS The membership of
the aFpeaauoa today h. oyrr 500 and Il owns IN M aErresnte 10000 cattle.
wn Owe onehaf ~ an The cattle in the state a stranscr happening INTO
ns convention al kor~eu next week msht think that he had happened NTH
nc meeting ~ IN exceptionally large board Of directors OF q big business
enterprise. II M can anticipate from former conventions the visitor viii
End AZ every session II The convention from three to four hundred men with
serious faces who are giving The very closest attention TO every word that be-
amd; who are participating freely IN the discussions and VINO are at work.
not AZ play Il h this spirit evident 10 the conventions OF the New Mexico
Cattle and iofaec Growers ASSOCIATION. active IN its executive COMMITTEES md
Amens in Officer. every ds In The year that is making Q this organization
ore o. the great forces In bundtng up a nrnty established cattle growing
industry and addng materially TO the Development and wealth M financial
stability of tss state.
New Msnleo YES nuea to the Few Mexico Cattle rd HORSE Growers
association In the way OF growth ane solid development Indyidrai cattle
growers 0we u much more in plain substantial profits and In added security
Tor thae. Interests -Evcl owner Of cattle IN New Mexico, whether his hold
n@eonsten. and viii md ii to his enduring bencai TO aaend this convention
IN Roswell
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
9WiW
LIFE

ON WEEKDAYS the Rev. Geo.
u Gilbert OF Middietown. Conn,
shears the locks OF the masculine
half OF his lock. They pay him
mor money for cutting their hair
than Tor saving their souls.
90
MRS. G. a. Bisbee OF Aurora.
III. gave a. her busineHs raising
babies when the inquisitive con-
u taker asked
DALLAS TEX is the best Leap
N~tr city In America. according
TO tho percentage table 81
rage licenses issued since Jan. D.
JOHN HENDERSON wandered
into the Morning star Baptist
church. ST. Louis. n evening
while they were holding revival
services
Later on. at the police station.
he confessed that while the min
lister was praying for his az the
mournerH bench he liftcd the
preachers watch
90
PHILADELPHIA navy-yard
has just erected "a giant crano that
can MT "a million pounds.
Fob Burdcttc SAIL;
You take q basin NJ water.
place your Ringer in u FOR "a tow
seconds. take 10 out and look al
tho hnlc inst b. loft Tho size ~
that hole represents about the inn
precision that advice makes on "a
young mans mind
90
Movie Of Two BrUhcrs Going 10
sleep.
Move over.
I'm on my side now.
You're not.
am.
Ma BINS got morn half TIE
bed.
HHln't either. ma
CIT yOur feet ou'u me.
Ma. BINS got his feet in my
back.
on. what a whoppcri
oimme part uf the blanket
You got ~ all nov
Ma. Bill won't
say. 30 you boys don't shut mp
and go TO sleep I'll tell father
when ne comes in!
Ho-humi
IzzZ1z1i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
I3KFJHTEixSE&
A

The Expense Account comet Is
one of the most celebrated aud has
been cdrd- indy by more as
trolomcrs Of humor than. pers
haps, any other. unless Il is tho
Mother.iH-Law comet, which cx-
perts say, is not a comet at all hut
n Milky Way. The Expense Ac-
count comet usually looks like
this.
Sales Manager - see you
have an overcOat CHARGED in your
expense account. You cant get
away with that
New Salesman; "i'm sorry. I
thought it was all right. IN do
better next time.
Three months elapse.)
Sales Manager: "Now. there's
my idea Of the way to make up an
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
COUGHING. WEAK AND
RUNDOWN AFTER FLU
Regained flesh and strength
quickly, and tells how.

% nearly dird from Az lssi October
aud BE- lrft mr with r. terrible cough. The
doctor gave ihe one bottle Of medicine Hitar
another hut 10 did me no good Went go
Charlotte. n c. and took treatment 90 a
specialist uithaui ans permanent benefit
anu Milks Emulsion advertised aui
started asinT 10 n helped one right from th'
start had ho appetite ntI uy stomach
wac boz had shape But o. l9ults have
sifaiahiolad mr nui entirely eat anything
withaut distress my rough b. gone aud !
hare Eaihed hack my strength aud hcsh. -
Emua Withers hoa aO Belmont n G
Don trfe with a vrak rom down COO
difion. NJ lcntes sou open io srr.ou. dr..
eases Get your strsHsih back Miks
Emulsion costs nothing Co 90.
Mike Emulsion BE- o. plessHnt uuirtito
food and q corrective medi % r%cstores
hralthf aafufai bowel action dfiuE assay
nith al need Of pns and rhyslet 10 pro-
mnies ahpfnie and quickly puts ihf digestive
bfEaHs in Fhape ta atsimiaie food AZ %
huildrr Of hfsh and strength. Milts Emulsion
b. strongly Recommended 90 those whom lick
ueas has Neakenrd and a q powerful aid in
re,isiins aud repairing the effects ot wasting
difcasfs Chronic stomach trouble and com
,iipution are promptly r0licycd-usually iu
one daY
This b. thc only solid cmnlaiou made. ard
40 rllatahlo thai % % eaten vith q spoon hhe
icp cresm
No matter how severe ynar ,ast you lrg
urged W try Nilks kmultion undrr this
sla bother home with YOU
uae it according 20 directions end n NOT tat.
lslrd with the rraultt. your money will b.
promptly refunded Price 61r aud ft20 per
bottle The Niits Fauisloa 60. TeFrs iiauir
Sold By druggists everywhere
Guaranteed b. Highland %rhsHnaey.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
UNCLE ICHADOD
He Begs to Differ
By
Edmund Vance Cooke.

IT really don't c~vcntuatc,'
said Uncle Ichabod,
because minds d-iffcrcntiate
That either Of ems odd.
TIE big men Of the universe.
Don't totally agree.
And J don't think 'em none the worse
For diffcriu' from me.
"NoW Raptist John when times was
tight
And he WIS short ~ money.
lie exercised his appetite
'" iocusts and wild p1ury.
Perhaps he had tho proper huuch.
but ! have alw 1ys said
1 don't like locusts Tor my lunch
Without q piece OF bread.
Nobody ever rot the hook
ON Socrates. tU he
lu bis d%ccliniu' yeHr-hc took
To drIukiu' hcmlock ton.
Now tho I hIVuNu love Tor Soc.
Which reaches "A my huuts,
IIl say { never took much stock
IN them there substitute.
"Fcfore Napoleon went ,o bed
beneath the wccpin' wilcT.
He never uscd 90 las his had
hut Four hours On the pillrr.
Perhaps Napoleon was right.
Perhaps hadn't ortpr.
But ! us1at always sleep at night
Full tour hours ana % quarter.
And ~ shiuEthn when very ynuur
He sometimes come 70 cruppsr.
rgcHuse be- had 70 twisted fnnEuc
Ana couldn't teli H whuppcr
. never let that puf Tho lid
Upon my aiwirttluus,
Though as Tor me Z newer did
Have nu such limitations
But . don't shy. because my head
Amt like sprIc other noodle
That FOLKS should ms NIHwH boz.
stead.
ar take me fur a model
"Aud other mon IttiuI uu u'H#l
Aru lust about ns broad
Z lrfrhl ihsN respect DO. We've
coz Uncle lchaHui
tCop,rigbL Igs0. y. o. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
CALOMEL DYING
FAST IN SOUTH
'Dodson's Liver Tone Is Taking
the Place Of Dangerous,
%Sickening Drug.

You're billions, siuNEish. cpnmipu-
tod nnd bollctc YOU need vile. dan
Eeruus Culomoi TO start vuur lly0r and
clean you bowels.
Here's DudsunH guarantee Ask
your druggist Tor 81 bottle of pulEun's
liver Tone takv u spoonful too
night n % doesn't start Your liver
and s%trairhtru ,ou rleht un better
than callmei and without gripping ur
making you fick Z want you 90 go
back tu thv store and get you
money.
Take cslHmUl TODAY and tomorrow
you will feel Weak uuu sick and
nauacatol. Don't losc re- days wort
Take H spoonful of harmless VcEc-
table podsouis Liver Tuup tonight
and wake go fccling great lrs nor-
t"ttly harmless go give 30 Iu your
children ans time. 90 can't aillNatD
to lot them Gao auythln- a~ft'rWHfi-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25
YOUR BOSS is A HUMAN BEING
By @ w. BABsoN
World s Famous Statistioian

We think education is important. Yet only > per cent Of our big
business men are college graduates; only Z per cent are high school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

e college graduates; only Z per cent are high school
graduates; while many failed 20 finish even gram
mar school. One member Of President Wilson S
cabinet attended school only until he was nine years
old, when he was obliged 10 leave school to work in
the coal mines Of Pennsylvania.
Statistics show that men are really governed
very little by their intciccts. Tho average man IS
ruled perhaps , per cent by intellect, and % per
cent by instinct, religion, and friends. Even the big
hankcrs. manufacturers aud other business men are
ruled not moro than 10 per cent by intellect.
The man YOU work for is only o human being.
Hc is still ruled by the same emotions a, ruled his
ancestors hundreds 81 year, ago, before there were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

any SCHOOLS and Colleges,
This explains why your boss does some things which you don't
understand, why he helps some persons more than others, why he
plays favoites. lie can help IT, No real human being can. When
sympathy or hate conflict with reason. away goes reason.
The same psychological laws rule employer, and labor leaders
as govern boys and girls, Age tempers, but it doesn't change human
nntnrc. If we would remember this more we would get ON better
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-25

President Wilson has Withdrawn government control n btuminous coal
prices. 80 that ~ per cent vase increase for miners IA be absorbed In the
price tho consumer viii pay after April J." This ma saddon the consumer
but IL eNea him no thrill o. NOVELTY. Under the Wilson administration the
principal huanost OIL e onfune haa been 10 absorb increases In costs OF
Everything FROM coal q, cnse knives
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
MOVING A HUGE GOLD SUPPLY

New York, Sept. 16.-Nearly 600
million dollars in gold bars, said to
be the largest amount of gold in any
one place in the world today, is be-
ing transferred from the subtreasury
building to the new assay building
next door. Most of the gold was melt
ed from English sovereign and French
2O-franc pieces.
British gold valued at about 8 IL
million dollars, arrived some days
ago on the freighter Port Augusta
consigned to ]. P. Morgan & Com.
pany and was sold to the New York
Federal Reserve Bank.
French gold amounting to approx
imately 20 million dollars is en- route
or ready for shipment to the United
States as part of Frances payment
of the Anglo-French loan expiring
October Is. So far these shipment:
have not affected the foreign ex
change market.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
DIR. HAYNE SAYS
FLU is COMING BACK

Columbia, Sept. 16.-The influ
enza epidemic will return this win
ter, in mild form, state health au
thorities. DR.. James A. Hayne
state health officer, says that re-
cure ce of the epidemic in milo
form may be expected during the
next few months. Already a few
cases have been reported from va
rious parts of the state.
Sixty people died from "flu" ir
the state during May, seven died ir
June and none in July. Reports fol
August has not been compiled at the
state health department Offices. Ir
1918, according to DR.. Hayne, there
were S99 deaths from influenza
and there were 5,175 deaths from
pneumonia and other diseases re-
sulting from influenza and 3,67s
from diseases akin to influenza. The
number has been on the decrease
and the epidemic this year is expect
ed to be much milder than for any
recent year."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-20
CROP REPORT SAYS
COTTON DAMAGED
Boil Weevil Injuring Staple in All
Parts of the State.-Fruit
Is Shedding.

Following is a report of crop con-
ditions for the week ending Septem'
ber II for the entire state, compiled
by B. B. Hare, agricultural statisti-
clan for this state.
Harvesting of all crops in season
has progressed with but little inter-
ruption.
Corn-Fodder from early and in
termediate paintings practically all
harvested and housed in "fair" to
"excellent' condition. A limited
amount of damage is reported from
local rains and hail storms. Pros
poets continue to promise good yield
Rice-Crop prospect is above the
average.
Cotton-Opening very rapidly and
picking has become general except in
extreme northwestern counties. he
ports indicate much shedding Of both
fruit and leaves. Serious damage IS
reported as coming from rust and too
much rain. Increased activity OF
boil weevil with considerable dam
age is reported from practically all
counties in southern half of State.
Ginning is from two to three weeks
late.
Potatoes-Some Improvement not
ed in sweet potatoes, weather condl'
tions for the past two weeks being
more favorable than several weeks
previous thereto. Stands of fall
Irish potatoes are poor, but otherwise
condition is generally good.
Hay-Much peavine hay has beer
harvested, heavy yields being report
ed from many fleds. Some damage
in curing has resulted from loca
rains.
Rye-Some farmers are beginning
to sow rye to be used as a cover croE
or winter pasture.
Miscellaneous-Turnips and ruta'
bagas for winter use have been re-
duced to poor stands by sunshine and
excessive heat.