davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
First Publication Dec 80, 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN CIRCUIT
COURT - KENoSHA COUNTY.

N OF C E.
In the Matter Of the VIII of Oscar w.
Taylor, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court for Kenosha Coun-
ty, Wisconsin, held at the County Court
House in the City of Kenosha. Wisconsin,
on Tuesday, January 18th, 1921, at 10 o'clock
a. m. the following matter viii be heard
and considered:
The petition of Chris J. HOLMES for IN
order authorizing the executors Of the well
of Oscar w. Taylor. deceased, to transfer
to said petitioner certain lands in Keno-
sha County, Wisconsin. under a land con-
tract made by petitioner with Oscar ".
Taylor, deceased in his lifetime, and for
each other relief as may be proper.
Dated this 22nd day Of December. A. D.
1920.
James E. Tully, Acting County
Judge. (W-89)
First Publication Dec. 80, 1920.
STATE OF WISCONSIN = CIRCUIT
COURT - KEEOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS
The Berrinahsrn Lumber Company, Plaint
tif VS. william Kreuser, Defendant.
TIE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the said
Defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear withs
10 twenty days after service Of this sum.
mons. exclusive Of the day Of service. and
defend the above entitled action IN the
50 TO do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the cons
plant. Of which a copy is herewith served
upon you.
Bueknaster & Hammond. Attorney for
the Plaintiff.
P. O. Address. 172 Market Street. Keno.
sha, Kenosha County. Wiz lW-4sl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30

Mrs. A. F. Stahl visited friends in
Racine Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30

Consumers of soft drtaks have paid
sol 5000 In reveaus TO the govern
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular January Term, Tuesday, Jan.
A, 1921, at 10 O'clock A. M.

~NS~AA
Hon. Geo. w. Taylor, County Judge.
Benz. M. De Diemar, Clerk
Minnie A. Skidd, Reporter.
/. In re Estate of James Cavanagh,
deceased Final account.
2. In re Estate of Anne Marie Kold-
enberg, deceased. Final account.
8. In re Estate of Vito Molinaro,
deceased. Final account.
4. In re Will of George D. Davis,
deceased. Final account.
5. In re Will of jeremiah T. Nc
Namara, deceased Probate of Will.
8. In re Estate of Alice Leach, de-
ceased. Administration.
Z. In re Will of Daniel Hunt, de-
ceased Probate Of Will
First Day for Adjustment of Claims in
re Estates of:
s. Wilhelm Pofahl.
9. August Schultz.
TO- Ezra Simmons.
H. Sarah Hannah.
II. Clarissa T. Ashley.
49, Charles Bernhoft.
Id. Fannie j. Birmingham.
10. Edwin thinner.
16. Edward Thomey.
IT. Thomas Finn.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
in re Estates of:
10. Philip Ludwig.
10. Anna Marie VIM.
20. Osaac T. Bishop.
81. Anna Marie Christensen.
%. Andrew P Christensen.
%. Andrew Yanderzee.
Last Day for Filing Claims in re
Estates of:
"a. Charles Pacini.
%. Johanna Euting.
&c. Eugenio Lamacchia.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
ClOSe-Tite

top attachment for Ford cars This at
tachment weighs only 3715 pounds, ard will
convert your open Ford to a closed car,
making it proof against all weather con-
ditions. Price installed only $500 for
touring cars and $500 for roadsterg. For
demonstration and further information see
y. Petersen or phone 289.
The All Weather Top Co.
H. Petersen, Agent (W-3)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-12-30
Bargain Column
FORD OWNERS


The All Weather Top Company wishes to
announce. that they have opened an Office
in the old Chamber of Commerce Offices, at
323 Main Street. and that they will handle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
COMMITTEE PLANS
ATTACK ON THE
COST OF LIVING

New York, May 31.-The high cost
of living committee of the Republican.
party advisory committee on policies
and platform yesterday announced
that q successful attack on high prices
must include a vigorous avoidance Of
further imitation in our governments
a deflation Of credit and,
Of currency plus public
economy and private thrift. Increased
of goods and services and
a revision of taxes were mentioned in
the committees report - necessary to
bring high prices to lower levels.
Governmental and individual ex-
travagance coupled with the nifty per
cent depreciation Of the dollar due to
the gross expansion Of United States
currency and credits, were named by
this committee as being I Responsible
for present prices. Helen Roger Reid
acted as chairman of the committee
and Albert Shaw as vice chairman.
In the report submitted by the in-
migration, committee Of which Con-
gresham Frederick H., GiIlett, speak
of the house, is chairman, 1t was
urged that g. higher mental and ply
steal testabe prescribed for immi-
grants. The report stated that the
present: ~selective immigration tests
not strict enough and too often,
allowed an undesirable type OF for
etgner to enter this country. a. change
In the naturalization laws to the ef-.
that - foreigner could not take
out citizenship papers unless he had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
" ADVERTISEMENT.
{: To Collect
Baking Stories
Makers of Ryzon to Pub
lish Book Of Baking
Il Experiences

apNew York, May 31-A new occu-
ksepers throughout the country "a
t.sfance to compare experiences in home
baking. the General Chemical Company
JHAl issue a booklet of actual ex-
sReTiences with Ryzon' Baking Powder.
30 striking has been the success Of
arVmen with this bakingtpowder in the
ytyzon Baking Book is used. that the
Manufacturers have decided to pub
1l1h q number Of Ryzon experiences as
xo5d by the women themselves.
ssy1kAnuscr1pts should be written on n
8fas Of the paper only and sent with
me name n address Of the writer
9Us the Food Department. General
Ehemical Company, IS Broad Street.
Nav York, N. Y, before, n l.
sssThis is not : q prize contest. but all
ssae.ceunts published win be, paid for ac-
ssttk rom s. to $50 each. Everyone
who sends,an account Of Ryzon expert
Ences will receive 4 copy of the new
hook when vt Is published.
sMThe accounts should be concise n
1t the same time include all interest
ing details. from the time the recipe
WIS mixed, according to directions in
the Ryzon Baking Book to the time
the finished dish was served.
TIL new Ry1on Baking Book (orig-
inal price s1-1o?:. containing $50 prac-
o receipt of 30 cents in stamps or
coin. Or Il yots will purchase two or
more pounds oftsRyzon at once from
your grocer, sending US his name and
address promptly. we will mail you a
Ryzon Baking Book free. General
Nfemical Co., Focd Department, Is
Broad ST.. New York. N. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
Tinker BobGH!
a@A8ts +@L8Stoues @2s&7981ak vi
G&4g@N hcarlysle h. holcomb 99&S
THE GREAT COMES TO HELP JERRY.
bye arlysle H. holcomb

Every one of the Forest Dwellers
was puzzled to know who the great
creature was that should come to the
rescue of Jerry and help him rid him
self Of the spruce gum on his feet. He
was sticking just as fast to the limb
where Mrs. Hawk had placed the gum
for her nest. -.
When this creature comes he will
make you all happy as we'll a helping
Jerry out Of his trouble" said Tinker
Bob. as he took the Stone of KnoHl-
there were many Forest Dwellers
looking on to see what was going to
happen. The message had gone to
the very edge Of the Forest and they
began to arrive from every direction.
From under a pile of sticks there
appeared a little nose that shifted the
air. 1t was Jack the Wood Rat. OF
excitement, it would be Jack. Then
there came hopping along Jack the
Rabbit. He was saying nothing but
he was doing a lot Of thinking. He
wanted to be sure everything was safe
before coming too close.
Then who should arrive but Billy
Crow. the most curious of all feather
ed creatures Of the Forest. He sat on
a limb near Jerry and laughed and
laughed; "Ha-ha," cried he, you are
worse of than when 1 pulled all your
feathers out, for now you couldn't fly
if you had all of the feathers in the
Forest"
Then Red Wing the, Blackbird ven
tured to say "1f you had tended to
your own business you would not be
fast to the limb
Poor Jerry was getting it from all
sides. Even Rufus the Tree Mouse
ventured to climb out on the very
limb where Jerry was, and sat upon
Saucy Jay. He knew tina Jerry
could do him no harm as long as he
was fast to the limb.
Really, the one thai was having the
most fun about all Of Jerry's trouble
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
leyd George Spoke Truth
fully When He Said Ger
:. ! many. Was "Broken-Ba Back
{ ed Creature
! Elections On June 6 OF
Great Importance.
tBy G. S.

Berlin, May 8.-To revisit the Ger
nash capital for the first time in more
thAn twenty years is a peculiar ex-|
p%aFience because of the tremendous
changes which have reduced the
MSrry world city to an overgrown
provincial town. The city is in itself
Emgigantic symbol of defeat, Of ma
t0nal humiliation. And yet, the peo-
pie amuse themselves, as they did in
the darkest days Of the war. You see
thFongs in the theaters and in the
eEowded with pleasure-seekers as
Enough there had never been a con-
6xxration out of which the German
nation emerged-in ruins.
M.aVhen Lloyd George the other day
&Ifing a speech which he delivered
inaathe House of Commons character
nd Germany as a "broken-backed
how profoundly he spoke. But the
fASt is. nevertheless, that the average
German fails to realize the truth of
the situation. He is still convinced
ftfAt he vas in a measure, the winner
Skwthe war.
NsThe surest sign that all is not we'll
E1th Germany is the present state of
GA administration which is a victim
oE8s constant strife between old-time
&1yASoAAAAASAAA hJlA d ROAANy ~ SdACSy
3iHd sanity. Here, too, we see the in
tansity Of the fight between extreme
ana indefensible radicalism and con-
sGEpative policies which sometimes
- toward r~eactionary attitudes.
saA
sM Great Issues at Stake.
sspn June 6, there will be a Reichstag
election here. and some very great
ifKsaes are at stake. Whatever else
tt principles may be called, the fight
fNNone between syndicalism and COM
no sense. Only, they 10 not say as
nsSch here even though it is general
Misunderstood that this is the case.
Yin January when the last election
XE held, it was comparatively Easy
t1Mpredict the result because there
N&s still left a colossal hatred against
az imperial dynasty and a resentment
oEsthe methods of the militaristic
tf6ups who had held sway until the
R6lr Of defeat. The immense victory
ofsthe LEFT" parties vas no surprise,
INT since then the situation has grad
vnIy changed so that it is practically
Impossible to say anything certain
4bput the outlook except that it will
raSllt in a Reichstag of many hues
4d colors.
NV Desertion From the Ranks.
a characteristic feature of the pres
Shf campaign is the desertion from
III ranks of the Centrum and the
DEMOCRATIC parties which is taken
6tace-taking place in droves, as 1t
vssre. The Bavarian "~Volkspartei"
epeople's party) has definitely separ-
atkd itself from the Centrum faction.
81 in the Rhine provinces a.Christian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

mobiles being chartered for the ride.
Mayor w. l.. Richards will deliver
the welcome address It 9 a. m. and
the response will be given by Grand
Master w. E. Byerly of Velva, for. the
Odd Fellows and by President r'lor-
Brown of jamestown for athe
Rebekahs. Various programs will be
given during the day on Wednesday.
turned owe to social functions.
The city of Dickinson hopes to >be
selected as the site for the proposed
state home for depedent Odd Fellows,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
PLAYFUL PRANK IN
POOL ROOM ALMOST
PROVES FATAL TO BOY

Noonan, N. D., June 1.---Wtl-
liam Feeney. Jr., Of this, place
had a narrow escape from death
when a pool cue penetrated his
lower jaw to. the depth Of two
and q half inches when he .was
picked up in a playfur manner
and set down upon. the pool tablc
by q friend who ann upbehtnd
him. At first 1t wa thought
that the wound. would prove
fatal but after . time the hOw Of
blood was stopped and he win
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
ODD FELLOWS J.
and REBEKAHS
CONVENE TODAY
Dickinson is Host to Hum
dreds in State Convention
OF Two Orders.

Dickinson, y. D., June 1.-Hun-
dreds of odd Fellows and Rebekahs
are arriving in the city today for the
annual state convention Of these two
orders. :
The program opens this morning
with a reception Of delegates, regis
tration, and the assignment of quar-
tiers. The encampment meeting will
be held at 10 a. m. and there will be
q big reception for the Rebekahs at
the Elk building this evening ata8:3O,
for which a splendid program has
been prepared.
Early Wednesday morning an ex-
cursion trip to the Bad Lands has
been planned, hundreds Of auto
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
fully and genuinely assimilated the
principles Of American citizenship was

fully and genuinely assimilated the
principles of American citizenship was
urged. 49,
Various other ways Of lettering the
present immigration laws were sug-
gested in the reports as the only
means of producing that type of for
eign born citizen who can take his
place in American life with an intelli-
gent grasp of the fundamentals of his
new national duties. 1t was also
pointed out that more logical meas
ures should be provided for the Ameri-
canization of foreign born women.
< While admitting that limitations
should be placed on the activities of
anarchistic foreign citizens. the COM
mittee said 1t was highly important
that procedure under laws governing
these limitations should be humane,
lust and accurate, 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

Tomorrow-A Strange Whistler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
Historic Building In
Morris, Manitoba, Razed

Morris, Man., Jun IA historic
building on the corner Of Main street
and Boyne avenue was torn down
during the past week. The building
was built many years ago. so long
ago that no one in town knows the
exact date, the builder being G. A.
Glines, now deceased.
The building has served as a gem
eral store. a machine shop, an in.ple-
ment warehouse, a garage. a town
office, a dwelling and as the county
court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
HELD BACK FOUR MONTHS.

Indianapolis, Ind, June -Reaq
ers Of newspapers of the present era,
who are bent to complain when the
boy j.. fifteen minutes or SO late with
pressed, indeed, had they lived in In
dianapolis ninety-eight years ago.
Al one time. a newspaper-The In
dianapolis Gazette-did not. publish
for four weeks. The following notice
was printed in the next issue:
1.-THE only apology We have to offer
for the non-appearance Of the Ga
zette at the time mentioned in our
last, was on account Of the absence
of the editors, who we're detained by
the excessive height Of u creeks
and rivers, for the last four weeks.
Eve now assure, our, patrons land
the public that this paper will be is
sued Regularly on Saturdays. The pa
per will be represented on a float in
the City's centennial parade June Z"
Just as we hear of the possibility
Of a straw, hat famine. the govern
ment orders the price down. What's
N ~ -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01
RACE STARTS

Rugby, N. D., June IA two-day
racing program has been announced
for this place June 2 and 8. On the
opening day the event will include
2:3O pace, 2:17 race n a half mile
free for all running race.
June 3. the 2:40 pace and the 2:24
pace with a feature event Of a half
mile running rae for Pirece county
| entries will be- run of.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-01

He sat on a limb near Jerry s$and
laughed and laughed; ""Hasha"
cried he, "you are worse OF than
when I pulled all your feathers out"
was little Sammy Squirrel, because
Jerry had been such a terrible enemy
that Sammy was glad to see him pun
ishei. But Jenny Wren came along
and spoke words of comfort to Jerry
in his hour of trouble, and so did Red
Robin. Even though Jerry was an
enemy of theirs. yet in times aof
trouble you can count OF them as
friends.
Then when Tinker Bob tapped the
Stone of knowledge, there Appealed
the most wonderful fellow that there
is in all othe world. 1t was Mr.. Sun.
He had been behind a cloud for a
long time, but he came out at the call
of the King to melt the gum from
Jerry's feet.
Tomorrow-A Strange Whistler.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
e.. o. p. Mass Meeting
10 Bring ont Ticket
for County Election

with their cnthusiaHm stlll
fresh from their victories In the
recent municipal election, the
Tulsa republicans are making cN.
tcnsiVc Rams 10 duplicate their
performance and till the county
courthous" with O. o T. office
holdHrs at the coming election Au-
gust 4 \ mass meeting VIII be
held nt O'Clock Tuesday evening
In the superior courtroom fot the
purpose of placing q complete re-
publican ticket iu the ncld.
In addition to all county off
c"rs. including three county com
missioners tho meeting viii at
tempt 90 launch the candidacy of
two republicans for the Gtrr lcr
iHlaturc from Tulsa county 10
date no ono has flied on the ro-
publican ticket for m" legislature
or for county commissioncr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TO ENDEAV0R UNION


About 100 young people from
Tulsa viii attend tho thirteenth an
ruJl convention of tho oklahoma
Christian Endruyur union in Mus
kuprc juno it-l7, according to Miss
Emma MCCntnn, Of this city. state
president. Total reristr1tions for the
convoutlon are 1895 members Of
sonior ana intermediate Endoavors
and ~ momhots Of tho Junior En-
dc1Vor There have bccn ia reg.
lgtratlnns from the Tulsa district
iusIring one Of the largest OF the
diq'nct delegations The Tulsa dole
cation will go 60 Muskogec on n
special train coming through from
Oklahoma City and viii make every
effort 90 bring the next con atcntior
to this city Local dcloRates Will bs
from the FIRST Christian. First
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
Dan Cupid Has Busy
Day Here Yesterday

Marriage licenses were issued TO
the following yesterday ny the clerk
Of county court: Donley X. Pat
rick, 81 and Auda Black, IS. Key
stone: 1vcr /. Martin 2S, Tulsa and
Ada +. Martin, rs, Ch0nute. kan;
l.. J. Wantland. 3b, and Jewel o.
Clark, 81. Tulsa; Rodney Clark, "a,
and Jewel Borrels. II. Sand Springs,
Edwin G. Rogers, 81, jerks. apd
Mary DeLopg, 81, Independence
Mo-. T. J. Lewis, 81. and Allona
Bruce. ls, Tulsa; Clarence o. Wheel
err 20, and Blanche G. Wisecup. %,
Tulsa. o. Il. Applegeet. 10, and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Lutheran, and First. College mn,
Second and United Presbyterian
churtnos.
Among the local speakers nt tho
convention will bee RcV Meade Dutt
pastor of the First Christian church.
who will speak on The Importance
OF Riblc study Dr. j. NJ Gordon
new president ~ Kendall college.
who viii conduct quiet hour serv-
ice; Miss Ncicda llo"bei, recreation
secretary Of the : W. &. q. whose
subject viii - games and stunts,
Richard Hebron. educational sec
rotary OF the First Christian church.
WHO VIII speak on - Years Social
Program ana HcV Hugh a. Cros-
well, assistant pastor OF tho First
Presbyterian church, who will CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

Blanche Brake, II. Glenpool; c. l..
Shoup, 20. Sapulpa, and Rose Davis,
90, Tulsa; George w. Skinner, 2S'
Sapulpa and Lillian Beneger, 2S'
Dallas. Texas; Lewis =. Byrd. 2S'
and Ruth r.. Martin, 90. Tulsa;
James l.. Harris, SO, Arkansas CITY
Kan. and Edna E. Paisley. %. Sum :
ner, Ark, c. c. Huffmaster, 3s, and
Alma Mckinney, rs, Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
ON FIRST LAY or CHINA TRn
Miss Williams of Tulsa v. W. bea"cs
for New YorI. and Conferences

Miss Ethel Joy Williams. religious
education secretary OF the Y. w. G.
A., left yesterday for New York city
where she Will attend two weeks
conference ~ outgoing secretaries.
Miss williams will then return to the
Tulsa association 20 finish tho work
Of hor department and will sail for
China In The early fan AS the foreign
secretary Of the local staff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

this mountain of flesh and bone Dayds
british hulk twice they circled the 81
gore of his but battered and swollen
for victorybu for his life He literally
mering a reef.
maddcned the giant kept coming on always
There sl last hope. IL wa
so-cacd knee break that he had before
Suddenly he shot himself hundred sixty pounds
against the brucs knees, and the CORY giant down l
That's big thrills
duction. CONE AND SEE IT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1920

duct dcyotionals Governor Charles
n. Brough of Arkansas will he one
Uf the principal speakers
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
FARM WAGES

Shorthorn World:-
The demand for workers in the
war Industries brought young men
and women from all walks Of life in
TO these industries, and took particu-
larly heavy toll of the young men and
women from the country who would
have normally remained on the farms.
The result was a most acute shortage
OF farm labor in times when patriotic
considerations and economic necessity
demanded unprecedented production
on the American farms. Naturally
his scale of wages to retain as much
labor as possible. There was time
when a monthly wage Of s35 was
deemed as much as the farmer could
afford to pay; and perhaps it was.
And then, too, this was not guaran-
teed for the IL months of the year.
But today this has mounted to $40
per month and higher, with better
working conditions, more labor-sav-
ing machinery and greater indepen-
dence on the part Of the laborer. How
long this level will be maintained is
a question which no one can answer
or forecast, but it does appear that
there is a real opportunity for the
farm worker today, and the young
men who have a hankering to leave
the farm and seek work in the city
are, to use a current slang EXPIRES
sion, Overlooking q bet.'
A fine looking young farm lad
came into an office the other day
stating that he sought employment in
the city He was of more than aver
age intelligence and a very proposes
singlooking chap. On inquiring into
his history We found that he had been
working on his fathers farm all his
life, and that the only qualification he
could present for "city job" were
willingness to attempt most any
thing and considerable self-confidence.
These are primary essentials to every
young man who would make success
Of life, but without special training
acquired by experience they could
scarcely net the young man a living
wage in any occupation save that
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-04-16
SOIL DISEASES CONTROLLED
BY CROP ROTATION
Next TO Seed Treatment Rotation is
Best Way TO Kill Wit and Rot
Spores Resting in Soil

With the possible exception of seed
treatment there is no farm practice
which, from the plant disease point Of
view, gives greater returns on the in
vestment than crop rotation. This Is
the assertion OF Prof j. G. Leach, Of
the Colorado Agricultural College.
There are a great many plant diseases
such as wilt and root rots for which no
specific remedy is known and which
can b. held in check only by the com
bined practice Of seed selection, seed
treatment and crop rotation. These
diseases become worse and worse each
year that the crop Is grown IN the
same soil, and each one taking their
annual toll amounts to considerable
loss 20 the farmer.
A system of crop rotation entails
almost no expense other than a little
forethought and planning. The re-
turns increase from crops pay for this
trouble many times over, not to speak
Of the added gain in soil fertility.