davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Elsewhere In this issue We
print the report Of the coroner'A 4
jnry which Investigated the fatal
{ shooting OF thames Birchsll near
Iysndale On December 10. which
gives 10 occasion for an editorial
conment On . situstion here u
well - elsewhere that 10 fast
becoming intollerable to the law
abiding element OF the sommu'
ity. for 1t has reached the point
where society feels that the time
has come where it must invoke
its own force for its protection
from . constantly growing dan
gsrous menace. The report OF
this coroner's jury states posi-
lively its belief that the crime the
jury had under investigation was
indirectly, II not directly, the
affect Of the noutina Of the pro
hibition law. II we needed a
ease in point for an effective
basis fov the assertion THAT boot
Logging is the Immediate cause
of more serious crimes, the
Deck murder in Jefferson Coun
ty, with which our readers are
doubtless familiar, should be
sufficient, aud this case is multi
piled by the hundreds through
out the country. The menace
OF the Bookkeeping erIminaii,y
Is to a great extent due to the
laxity and leniency OF the law
in dealing with this species o!
crime, whose danger is not SO
~ veh in its own oifenss as in the
more serious osenses it breeds.
and fron whieh society sees i,
must take steps to protect itself
b. wiping out the smaller crime.
b Boo,lagging is becoming the
same yosth corruPting, crime
breeding social menace that the
licensed saloon used to be. Pub.
lie welfare has caused the one
to be wiped out and will wipe
out the other. The Jaw is always
slow until it is moved 30 greater
speed under the spur OF pubic
opinion. Public opinion - get
ting It's spurs on to deal with the
presented by the boot
ieayer aud illicit distiller. The
q uestion will undoubtedly enter
Into local politics everywhere
next year IN a degree CORES
to the extent with which
pr~hihilion IL Eoutsd ia The com
m unity under cover OF the 's1ity
Of the laws enforcement or lcni
enoy toward proves offenders. A
serious crime condition needs
Dsrious handling.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Mrs. Elizabeth O. Middleton
OF Kansas City, director OF the
Worlds National ". {. 7. T..
gives her approval to the short
skirt. providing il is not VOC
short. The short skirt tsa sen
sible style, recognized a. hyaien
ie and giving freedom OF action,
~ Mrs. Middleton says, And
then, since the male "rsbberer
has had his eyeful and grown
blase, the short akirt has out
lived the Indictment Of its imod
es,y SO long live the short
skirt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

America having assumed
charge OF Rusaia's starving mil
lions for the winter. the lenine
governm ment 10 to said be prepar.
ing for war on Poland IN the
sprisg just 70 let Poland see how
stssng Russia 10. Asd thus Il
ess2
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
Hickory Cut Down as
Il Reaches 10 Years

M,ldle,own. \. Y,-Prae~ely
the last hickory tree In this see
ton, planted IN heaar Of Andrew
Jack son. has jusi been cut down
at Walton. pcis war; county. t~'
cause II was sa badly dN~.ed,
When Jackson was elected
President In iSA Cd. John
Townsend So; out the saplinS.
In hopor Of ''Old Hickory. A
osp, cf the rings tn the ~"ssi
after thr cas,lag Showed the
tr~r was ore hundrvd and eight
Year, old.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

waxhington.--The rnitesi Ssstsa has
q rotensiai voting strsaxth Vt 54,t2l.-
Sss. the e~nsus hareaa zHissaaeesi T'hs
issp poll II the nation showing n
ex5i. 40 men and a61j8.a52 women
tw~rs,-ons years ef sse and essf
cisssed ~ etttzens. In The male a.
vision wsr~ Included :. 3.rxe0i,g negroes
81 - Indiana N.sai Jspasszss ~.
Tys cAtnese and 1.14S " other sscsA
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
PART THREE

Tarogxhogs the afysrnacn s3n,t
rnesnsseE> ol ,he Atsstes family eea-
n~ctioa taxde futile esterts 10 ssesre
all the eo;Ges u that s~~xs edition
ef shs North Ead Daily ossoss. u
csald saS - asss
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
NEWS or TIE city

Miss Florence Atwa.er of tHis CITY
received 4 mark OF 81 IL History Ex-
aplinuon AZ the conclusion Of the
school Term last June.
Blue hai- ribbons s-e In style
again
Miss Patty Fatrrhild Of this CITY
has no. been doing as well III rsecls.
nation lately as formerly.
MR.. Noble OH os this City ss sci.
DON seen osa the streets of the CITY
wi,hou, smoking ciSsrre,te
Miss Julis A,wa,er Of this City Is
out u the CITY.
'~iae AR Raytort family Of this
City haye been pr'SenseS! with the
present ot a f,e1 Cat by Geo. iss. na.n
esniloyep hy Bal. 4 -. Iia.s cx, ls
perfectly baeuutul.
Miss Jaiis AtwS,er et .A.s Cs,y Is
visiting fricEi.s IN the Seth TIE tnns.
ily have hsi many letters sry,sss her
that are read by each and ali ia ,he
tsull3.
MIR. Noble pi' af ,hss Cty Is In
husiAess with his Father.
From letters 20 the family Mfss
Julia A;sa,rs os this Cry Is entcs ias
her vssi, in the sal'h 4 Srrad,al.
Miss Patty Fsirrhlld o. the ! A
at this C1,y, slN Isvuhaaly no, pass Ia
Aki,AEari,c -al~ss solae Improvement.
takes place before kA&cl.az,yac-
Miss julia A,Satsg q. This CITY
wrote q letter 10 fss txalls ssnt.ns
While visiting in the SoGrh she has
made an easx svsasz,s 70 BE married 10
Mr. Crum 81 ,ha, City The family
do not know who this Mr.. IRaTsa 10
bat |; Is said ae il 4 v.awer thosxa
he has been alycrce1 with u great
many chil2yen-
Subscribe No~ s.x, Fer Year Adv.
tise. uIA
".Atsag~r 4 Ce Newspaper Building
- Cxa,S ret Nssr~"
IL gsy be sS>aaaeSi saSs the last Of
the news ttetssS aas Wasted On Neele
p.n, ana ;hS. hr never kHcs Of The
aessa,AAsfs.N-A luiisD1svsfies, believed
IL b., isn,a'nea. - result of taS nnsl
iosscsses 10 the ,!.ich al the Mr., tieasy
n faac,s backyard --z1.z
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Millions OF mon going back to
Jobs aud only thousands going
out on strikes. Sure, We are
getting back 10 normalcy.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21
f@1tA1S

Ny sogi BY E!o-~a1e Atva.sr
Wren My hear. Is drsa-y
T'he- ny syG, IS weA-y
As bird WITH L broken Wig
VIC never a2a5s VII ssnr
Like the souE3 q vas. z-en
TIA; comes trc:l church D. uaea
When my sqg:l Ia iseG-y
II could never ht CHEEKY
But tai-k o. ry ideA!
2E.I ever. th.re seeil-s rzal
Lse the s2Q1a 81 tae bright cA2rck helis
peal
Poems by Florence Atwzte- Will n.e b
the paY4. each and every Sat-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

The lads Of the Emerald Isle
want freedom without 4 hitch.
Anything that is hitched has 10
stand for 1t.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

THE NORTH END aa.ty ogIoI.E
At~&i-t & Co Owners L. P-o,s-s3.3-s
sutserabe Nofs z Cents Fs- Year - D.
scr!I'i9.s shoG33 be b.o-Ett 10 IRE E2s,
MAN Entrance at Atwater e %, Sewx-
.sss's. Building every Afternoon
fsb tc " - Cents
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

The NR. Raytors family Of this
City haye been pr'SenseS! with the
present II a fae9 Ga; by Geo. ils. nah
etnileyeb hy Bals 4 10. TiA.s cxs Il
perfectly taeutitul.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Miss Julis Atwa;er Of this City is
out VI the CITY.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

MR.. Noble D.n at this City ss sci.
dc,n seen og the streets Of the CITY
withou, smoking q Cigarette.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

MIR. Noble p.lI uf this Gry Is In
hussgasss with his Father.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Miss J;,iss AtwSter et .A.s tssy Is
ily have hsa DSny letters frosn hsr
that are read by each and ali ia ,he
tsrulla.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

From letters 20 the family Mtss
Iul.S A;sa,rg os this CITY Is entcs ias
her vssi, in the SaQsh = srsa3eal.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Miss Patty fsirchild .. the ! A
az this CITY, sli pvnaahiy DOT pass Ia
Aki,Asaei,c -aseSs some Improvement
takes place before Examination
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Miss Patty Tatrchild Of this CITY
has no. been doing as well Ia rseclx.
nation lately as formerly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-12-21

Miss Florence Arwa.er of tHis CITY
reca!ve<. mark Of 81 IL History Ex-
apIinuon az the conclusion Of the
school Term last June
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

w. P. G. Harding. who IL on visit
to the south and middle west, study
ing conditions In the agricultural Sec
lions.
Washington-President Harding 10
understood to have reached . con-
clusion as to practically the entire
membership of the shipping board
and nominations for the seven places
on the board may 60 to the senate
before the end Of the week.
Chicago-John H. Roddin Of Dem
yer, announces that the Knights Of
Columbus would launch q movement
to produce q new American history
written by eminent historians Of diff
ferent races at an estimated cost Of
$1,5O0,000.
Los Angeles-Mrs. Marie Bailey.
convicted OF voluntary granddaughter
for the staying Of Clarence Hogan,
salesman Of Oakland, Calif., at Pasa-
dena last New Years eve, was SEN
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

ers ever held in the Bitter Root val
ley. The board of commissioners de-
cided to appropriate as much money
as the law permits them to do to
fight the leaf roller and other horti-
culture insect pests.
Others VIII Follow
1--WE wish. to present the same
problem to the boards of MissOula
and Flathead counties and IL they
will do something toward the sup
port of these local inspectors now
employed, the state will be able to
make up the difference between what
the work costs and what the counties
contribute and the work will not be
stopped nor will the organization be
disrupted.
I'VE would like also to see what
can be done through cooperation OF
the interested organizations in west
ern Montana to secure the appoint
ment of scientifically trained mai
to operate under the direction Of the
Montana experiment station in inves-
tigating control methods for the leaf
roller and the codling moth, whose
station should be in the Bitter Root
valley. There are many other ways
in which local cooperation and sup
port for this work are necessary If it
is to be entirely effective. The de-
partment of agriculture is wholly
sympathetic to the needs of this sec
ton Of the state and will do all it
can to make the control work eff
fective."
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17
56 PETROLEUM BRINGS IN THIRD
WELL; Is PAYING BIG DIVIDENDS

The Sc Petroleum Oil company
made it three straight IL its third
big producer. This we'll IS located in
section 11-15-2a and while il has
not yet been gagged. OF. men con-
slider il one of the strongest il the
field The we'll was put down under
the direction Of George Lacousr. the
field manager. who also brought II
the No. > From its first r"0 wells,
both now on the pump. the So Perro-
leum is producing about 500 barrels
per day, and with the output o. No.
5 added to this il Will have very
large production and no time will
be lost in starting the No. we'll.
The SIS Petroleum has made the
greatest record OF any independent
company operating in Cat Creek. Joe
Baker bought the original tract from
August Ide IN the spring 81 last year.
organized his company AT Miles City
and brought the tirs- wall in early
last fall.
The SIS Petroleum has now paid its
unitholders $50 per cent.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK

announced by local distributors. The
price will be 10 cents q quart, three
cents lower than a year ago.
Madison, Wis.-Governor Blaine
has vetoed the Matheson prohibition
enforcement act, as in conflict with
the federal Volstead act. terming it
indefinite and uncertain" and the
anti-saloon lobby "pernicious."
Observation-Disclosures conditions
among the farmers are believed to
have improved somewhat recently
and farm credits to have become cas-
Ter. according to reports to the fed
eral reserve board from it's governor,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17
United States Tires
United States % Rubber Company

Osweg0-O. Z. Lee.
Plevna-J0l1n WienschrOtt.
Reed POint-Guthrie 4 Son.
ROundup-Reid 4 Morrison.
steele 4 SpurlOck.
Ryegate-Steward Auto Co..
Buffalo Highway Garage.
SacO-SarO Motor Inn.
ScObey-Battleson + Co.
Shelby-Shelby Motor Sales.
Sheridan - BFanchflOWer &
Thompson.
Sidney-BendOn Auto Co.
Observation-Disclosures GARAGE.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

Grass Range-PiOneer Auto
aDd Implement Co.
HinsdA1e-Standard Garage.
HObsOn-C0wan Bros.
J0liet-OveFland Garage.
J0plin-JOplin Motor Inn.
JOFdan-Reeves & EPbe.
Judith Gap-MOt0r Inn.
Lambert-Lambert Auto Z
Tractor Go.
Laviua-Lavina Garage.
MelstOne-MOtOr Inn.
N0shua-ThOmpsOn & Son
O'.setws-W. a. KsVsle,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

Observation-Disclosures Garage
Baker-sefvice Garage.
Bainviile-Mofor Mart.
Belgrade-lselg rade Vul. WkS,
BiE Timber - United Motors
Corp; Duncan Garage.
BOulder-Eonidrr Garage.
Brady-I~Wis Grain Co.
broad slew-frank q. GalleR.
Brow ninr-Sherhurne Co.
Custer-lSoOxrP Brothers.
Cascade - e h z nut Valley
Realty Comrany.
hinOOk-Milles 4 Boyle.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

ChOteau-ChOteau Mere. Co.
Clyde Isark-Rice & Dlatley.
Coffee Creek-O. e. thinner
man.
COnrud-COnrad Mere. Co.
Cut Il. Baldwin.
MISUNDERSTANDING Garage.
Fairview-lsentOn Auto Co.
Flaxvil;e-FiaNviile Hdw. Co.
FromlD~rx--Iialdwtn Auto Co.
GildfO1L-GildfOrd Auto Co.
Gilman-Quinn Garage.
Glasgow - Gr0ssman Motor
COsWVaWv.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

Sweet Grass-Hsrry Watkins
Tow nsend-Townsend Garage
1 Implement Co.
Twin Bridges - Pitcher 4
SOmmer&.
Virginia City-LOu Dudley
Wtisall-KnOff 4 Vlnacne,
Wtnnett-WilsOn & Donahue.
Observation-Disclosures Trail
Garage.
white Sulphur-E. Ban1el.
Wolf POint-WOlf Point Ma.
chime shop; Stennes 4 Nc.
Common.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

fenced to q term of from one to 10
years imprisonment in San Quenton
penitentiary, In the Los Angeles SUE
perior court.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1921-06-17

The US. Tire makers meet the re-
sponsibility for supplying this nation
wide following with characteristic
energy.
Ninety-two US Factory Branches
are established, covering the entire
country.
Find the u. S. Tire dealer who
has the intention Of serving you. You
will know him by his full, completely
sized line Of fresh, live y. S. Tires
quality first, and the same choice
Of size, tread and type as in the big
gest cities Of the land.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
Surprise of
My Life lie Says
ST. PAUL MAN WANTS PUBLIC
TO KNOW HOW REMARKABLY
TANLAC RESTORED HIM.

"Well sir, I never heard of the equal
of Tanlac in all my life, for it has
built me up until | am not like the
same man." was the enthusiastic
statement made recently by Theo. F..
Sirba, Of 461 Osceala Ave-, ST. Paul,
MINI.
Several years ago my health just
went all to pieces and there was hard
ly day when 1 was free from suffer-
ing from indigestion, constipation,
nervousness and general rundown
condition.
81 spent a lot of money for all kinds
of medicines and treatments but with
out any satisfactory results, was los
ing weight and strength constantly
and finally thought | would just have
to give up altogether.
But right there was where Tanlac
gave me the surprise of my life, for
since finishing the fourth bottle all of
these troubles are gone. My appetite
and digestion are fine, my nerves are
steady and sleep like a top at night.
The change in my condition is simply
wonderful and I want my friends and
the public to know Tanlac is what has
made the Inference"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every towr.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
What is a Farm Bureau?

1t is business organization OF
farmers that is nationwide, having a
membership of over 100000 from
AZ states, and it is growing at the
rate of 5000 a day. Since it includes
in its membership representatives of
all farmers organizations, it repre-
sents all agricultural interests and
does not aim to replace any other or
ganization.
The State Farm Bureau is fedora
ton of county farm bureau organiza-
tions, each county farm bureau elect
ting member to the state board of
directors which is the governing
body Of the state federation. The
state in turn, elects one director for
each 10000 members to the National
Board of Directors which constitutes
the governing body of the American
Farm Bureau Federation. And re-
member: Officers of the American
Farm Bureau Federation must be bona
fide farmers.
The federation is free from all poll
teal entanglements, because the con-
stitution provides that If an officer of
the federation becomes a candidate
for a political office, he must resign
his office in the federation. While it
is not a political organization, it in
tends to have committees at the legis-
lature and congress to try to get laws
needed by the farmer.
1t is not panaccea or cure-all 1t
depends on the local organization for
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
Ninth District
May Be Changed
SEN. HALL TO INTRODUCE BILL
ASKING CHANGE OF NINTH
AND ADDITIONAL JUDGE

Pipestone county will be separated
from the thirteenth judicial district
and added to the ninth district, if the
legislature passes a bill to be intro
duced in the state senate by Senator
judge, with chambers at Marshall,
will be provided for in the bill. Such
action was recommended at a meeting
of the bar association of the ninth
judicial district, attended by men,
Der of attorneys from Pipestone coun-
ty, at Marshall Saturday evening.
For several years the work in this
district has been too heavy for the
judge to give it the attention it de-
serves. There are five counties in the
district. Judge Nelson, of the 18th
district, also has five counties and is
overburdened with work By taking
away Pipestone county, he will be re-
lieved, and by adding a second judge
in this district, Judge Olsen will have
more time to consider the important
cases which are submitted to him.
The bar association of the ninth dis
trict had an enjoyable gathering. At
ter the business meeting, which was
held at the Masonic club rooms, sup
per was served at the Atlantic hotel,
after which the members enjoyed a
smoker until midnight. A. R. English
of Tracy was elected president, A. C.
Dolliff of Redwood Falls vice presi-
dent, Roland Mathews of Marshall
secretary and II. N. Benson of St. Pc
ter treasurer of the association.
Brown county was represented at
the meeting by H. N. Somsen, w. II.
Dempsey and Geo. d. Erickson of New
Ulm, Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye
and Attorneys Erickson and LOOMS
Of this city. Judge Olsen was also
present. From Redwood county Frank
Clague, Geo. Barnes and A. C. Dolliff
of Redwood Falls and A. H. Emerson
of Lamberton were in attendance
Springfield Free Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19
DunWoody Institute.

Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis,
Minnesota, offers free instruction to
all residents of the State of Minneso-
ia through day classes in the follow
ing subjects:
Printing Composition, Presswork,
and Linotype work; Automobile re-
pair and construction; Storage batter
les; Tire repairing and vulcanizing;
Tractor work; scientific Baking; Mil
ling Chemistry; Electrical repair and
construction; Inside wiring; Electrical
Power; Batteries and Electrical instru-
ments; Machine shop work; Tool max
ing; Blacksmithing; Welding; Mechan-
zeal drafting; Architectural drafting;
Machine Design; Building construc-
tion; Carpentry; Cabinet and Millroom
work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-19

| it's strength, and to great extent, fol-
it's results. 1t is truly representative
because it takes a vote of all its mem.
bers on various public questions be:
fore action is taken by its officers.
/ Some Things the Farm Bureau
Has Done.
1. There was report that gov
eminent official had stated that the
shipping board planned to equip gov
eminent ships with refrigerators to
import meat from Australia and Ar
gentina, so as to reduce the price of
meat. When Silver Gray, the Amer
can farm bureau representative at
Washington, heard of it, he took it up
with the shipping board, and after a
stormy time, the shipping board an
nounced that it did not plan to equip
ships for importing meat. If the Farm
Bureau had not been On the job, the
price Of stock would have been still
lower today.
2. When the freight rates were be-
ing set by the Interstate Commerce
Commission, the Farm Bureau Fed.
GRAFTON appointed Clifford Thorne to
investigate the railroads claims. Mr..
Thorne, the only one who argued
against excessive valuation, showed
that the value of the roads should be
LAO 100000 less than railroad of
ficials claimed. Since the railroads
were guaranteed 6 per cent stock,
this was saving of more than $685.
100000 to shippers each year.
3. It secured the defeat of the No
Ian bill. This bill introduced into Con-
gress provided fiat tax of l per cent
on all farms valued at more than $10,-
600. This was in addition to the tax
already levied.
4. 1t secured the passage of sew.
eral laws beneficial to agriculture. A
legislative committee is being main
tanned at congress and the legislature
which is now working for state
farm loan law, truth-in-fabrics BILL,
national storage law and national
cooperative law which permits the
farmer to form national organiza-
tion for the marketing of grain and
livestock.
5. They appointed committee to
investigate thoroughly the co-opera-
tive marketing of grain SO as to
know what to do, and to avoid ruiz
nous mistakes. In other words-to
avoid going off cooked.
6. It appointed a committee to in
vestigate cooperative live stock mar
keting.
The local farm bureau has
1. Located and treated over 5000
pounds of alfalfa and clover seed.
2. Tested over 100 bushels of grain.
8. Located over 118 head of pure
bred breeding stock.
4. Held Is poultry culling demon
STATIONS.
5. Cooperating with the veternar-
ians, has stopped every outbreak of
hog cholera before it has spread.
6. Located several windbreak dem
onstration and planned several more
in order to demonstrate the best kind
of evergreens to plant, and the best
order in which to place them.
Z. Located number of farm labor
ers.-Madison Press.