davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
EiHagsIbulHry's S
E0lElIaaEa
READ CAREFULLY

An extra we'll built pressed
brick house, located close in
on corner lot, east front; 1872
feet good sidewalk, besides
sidewalks in yard; shade trees,
lawn and an extra well built
garage. This house nontains
seven rooms. modern in every
respect; large basement; extra
good hot water heating plant;
two bath rooms, and is in per-
feet condition. This house was
built for a home by the pres
ent owner and is easily worth
$1,000, The owner is leav-
ing town and $500 cash will
buy it if sold before he makes
other arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
SAY RAILROADS
hide EARNINGS
Union Head So Charges in
Pay Increase Appeal

CHICAGO. Nov. 2s.-Railroad
managorients are eoncealing n large
portion OF their not earnings while
protesting against granting workers
sufficient wages 10 maintain n mini
mum standard Of living. r. H. Fitz-
gerald. union head. declared today. IN
appealing TO tho United sta,ea rail
road labor board for pay increases.
Fitzgerald. president Of tho Broth
erhood OF Railway and Steamship
Clerks. Freight Handlers. Express
and Station Employees. comprising
$40. 900 workers. sought an advance
OF approximately 20 per cent In
wages. He asked that the level be
raised 20 that hct by tho labor board
In its decision Of 1890. which gave
AN increase 81 20 per cent. Since that
time pay ~ those classes OF workers
has been cut twica--ones i,h per
cent and later Q per cent
Despite claims OF paid propa-
gandistn. railroads are now In excel
lent financial condition." Fitzgerald
declared The net income OF the rail
ways OF the country was tios 900. 900
greater IN the nine months ending
October I. 1879. than IN tho CORE
spending period Of 1871. This In
crease represents an increase of 20
per cent after all tares and operating
expenses are paid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Oil Dividends Fail to
"PercOLate;;" Laid Held

LOS ANGELES Nov. f3--EA-
ward VI. Ladd, promoter Of thc
-t~n dollar bill oil syndicate" Of
plrfuresque advertising fsma
wac arrested here yesterday By
federal authorities on advices
from San Francisco. charging
misuse Of the malls.
Iadd. who always referred TO his
investors as partners" whom he
he promised $50 In 20 days for every
dollar invested. claimed to have ex.
tenxlve properties IN T~xas and Ar
kansas. Il was said
My partners, may they always trs
right. but. right or wrong. my part
ners." was a motto quoted from some
OF his letters.
"slt tight" he advised his invest.
orn in another message: dividends
win soon begin to pcrcolats your
way"
Government agents say he claimed
10 have properties which werc non.
existent or which he did not own.
The federal officials made public
number OF messages alleged TO
have been sent by Iadd to his invest.
ora. which. for vivid phraseology. APP
pear unparalleled.
Ladd. II was said. announced TO his
partners" that he had brought IN
four wells. "A litter of four"
The Old Baby" he was said TO
have announced. arrived Au-
gust Is. showing 5000. She's .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
STUDENT GETS
PRISON TERM
"TA silence CANA Walska.

PORTLAND. Orc. Nov. sa.-E. J.
Lenehan. reputod Yale graduate In
tho class Of 1915. and now engaged
In research work IN criminal psy-
ehopathoiogy. asked Federal Judge
II. s. Bean for federal prison term
IN court here yesterday got IL
lis months In fsavenworth.
f.cnchan. when asked n he had
anything 60 say before being sen.
fenced. revealed hts Identity and
purpose. and naid that after many
valn attempts 10 effect Ambulance
10 federal prison he had decided TO
steal an automobile and have him
self sont TO one.
He violated the Dyer act. was
convicted. and this morning was
given IS months In Leavcnworth.
lie said he had studied In Sing Sing
for a tins. but that hs had not
been able 10 do much. as he was
not, prisoner and his field was
limited
He has chum following similar
work In MeNcii'a island p~niien-
tinry. no said. tscnchan claims to
have graduated from Middicaex COZ
isse IN 1871. with degree OF doctor
Of medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Howell Funeral
Set for Friday

Funeral services for Samuel ".
Howell viii DO held Friday at $3.50
p. m. at tho Plymouth Consreea-
tionai church. Cremation viii follow
at the Bonney- Watson undertaking
establishment
Howell. 81. n resident Of Seattle
for IL years. died AZ his home at
t37i Thackeray place Tuesday. He IL
survived by his wife. Mrs. Cassie A.
Howell. and two brothers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Metal Men to Get
a Hearing Monday

Grand larceny charges against
Frank Anderson and r. ". vogoi-
son OF tho Aero Metal Co. and
@. r. BoTardas. Seattle asrayer.
sr~ scheduled to be heard Monday
before Justice Of the Peace G. c.
Dalton.
Tho men arc altered 10 have 80
cured several thousand dollars from
local investors upon the rcpres-n-
tation that they could by a secret
process turn lead into silver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Maccabees Honor
Institution Head

In honor Of Mrs. Frances n. Burns.
grand national commander 81 the
Ladies' Of the Maccabees. the Pacific.
Lakeside and Washington Hives %
tho order benqucted NJ the Frye no.
tel Wednesday evening Earlier ia
tho day Mrs. Burns took part in tho
initiation OF class OF 20 women into
the organization
Commander Bhrns. whose bead.
quarters are at ST Louis. 10 accom-.
panied on her trip by Miss Mary I.
McTtas. commander ~ the Ladies' of
tho Maccabess Of Washington. Mon.
tana. Idaho and Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Aitken Reelected
Head of Creeters

Chosen TO succeed himself at tho
annual nomination of ofr~rs Wed.
nesday evening. Claude NJ Ai,ken
viii continue as pr-sid.ns OF tina Seat.
Il. Gresters. an association Of hotel
men. during the coming war. w. ".
Moran WINS NAMED vicr president, As
no opponents we're nominated. the
men win DO elected at the r~censbcr
u~@ffnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ring tailed tooter from tho forks
Of the crfck.-
'TIot dog rcads another mos
sage. ''Shc went over the top In
f1ocks and Eobs 20 tho tune Of
$500 barrcas--a real, honestto-
gosh. juicy oil well. to swecten
the taste and make the dividend
checks fafter."
I'm not a wildcattcr.- he In
formed his partners. I'm just a
practical oil promoter. known over
tho world AZ tho poor mans
friend"
Dividends of the poor mans
friend" failed TO "percolate." how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
To-
For Constipated Bowels - Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic laxative to
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Biliousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-ike Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Artists Colony Ready
for Fine Arts Cabaret

Pine Tree. Winter Landscape. The
Blizzard. Hycamores. city Night
Mountains.
November "a Mrs, Katherine ~.
nakrr viii Ncture al the Fine Arts
gallery nj II n. m, on Quentin
Matsy's The BrpeRheis. Antwerp.
The Cathedral This IL tho fourth
talk in hor winter series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

completely by morning and you vii
feel splendid. They work while
you sleep" Cascarets never stir
you up or grippe like Salts. Pills.
caiomel. or Oil and they cost only
ten cents a box Children love
Cascarets. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Foreign Trade Cut
Two-Fifths in Year

Foreign trade OF the United States
has fallen Off about four billion
dollars. or two.fifths, IN the fiscal
year 1929 ms against 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Remember Friday night The
famous Fine Arts cabaret. annual
artistic event Of tho art lovers OF
the city. will take place then at 8
O'Clock at the Masonic temple. Tick.
cts az tibo include the fascinating
program OF masked dancers by Alice
PAU and special dances by Card
Le-lie'H dancers. Dancing later for
all tho guests.
Dr. Herbert IL. Gowen II giving "a
series OF talks OF unusual interest ON
religious history every Sunday after
noon now at 4 o'clock az ~. narna.
baa' chapel al BoHton II. and Fed.
ern ave. Famous opponents OF tho
religious thought OF their ages. such
~ confuciuH. Buddha and NOLAN,
med are tho men discussed. Or.
Gowen's thoro scholarship and study
In history and literature. especially
OF the orient. make these talks iib'
erai education In world thought. DR..
Gowen IL head OF tho department 81
Oriental languages az tha university.
as well ms pastor OF at Barnabas'
chapel
During pure Speech week" he.
camber 3 to \, Dr, Gowen will give
an address Sunday evening at the
Cornish school on THE Romance OF
Words
Fairly In the new year Or. oowtn
win leave for an extended Walt 70
the Orient
A birthday party IN going 10 he
giv~n az the Cornish school on its
eighth birthday.
This is an important milestone in
tho lifs OF our community. Think
what Seattle would be without tho
activities OF this institution II Il not
only the actual classes IN music. IN
art. IN drama. In dancing which the
school 30 ably supplies and which
are cultural asset az the highsa,
order. hut Il In primarily the spirit
OF Joy that pcrmeates any work done
at the school Not giri or boy can
take lessons IN acting. or IN music.
or in dancing without also becoming
part % group Of talented and
earnest young f~sople who under tho
wing Of Aunt Nellie" aa Miss Cor.
nish II called by her devoted Fam.
! ily." have a. much fun as n they
were az boarding school. In n club or
going 60 college. all three NJ once.
/ Information can - dreAry. even " a
necessary preliminary TO getting tho
job you want IN life. but Miss Cor.
nirh has never been ono 20 think
/ lessons are superior for heing dis
agreeable. and she remembers that
sociabliity among people interested
in similar things IN liberal educa.
! ton In itself.
Tho party win hs given IN N.
new building Al Roy and Harvard.
November -, from 10 10 In the
evening. Tho ''cornlah School Buile
TN" Will make It's appearance In a
special edition with pictures and
articles ON school activities
vancii Foster OF Ranchos - Taos.
New M~xioo. In doing something this
Christmas that many people have
long hoped none Seattle artist would
undertake. ". afv@rris~-. for ~
cents each. original etched Christmas
cards by Ralph NJ. pssrson- Mr.
pierwon received first prize for tho
beat etching in landscape In the 1919
exposition of American ~tchinsr and
a silver medal In the Panama. Pacific
exposition. Ti~ result Of using such
material for Christmas cards Ii that
what is merely sphemeFRi and pretty
becomes at ono. romething worth
owning. examining and framing. The
subjects offered ara of widr variety
Christmas Eve. lilo Grandc Canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Chemical Society
Will Meet Tonight

The November meeting OF the
Puget Sound section OF the American
Chemical society viii he held at the
University Of Washington commons
at $40 p. m. Thursday. DR.. f. z.
Lynn OF the college OF pharmacy Al
the University Of Washington will
speak on The Manufacture Of Zinc
and Barium Products" The annual
election OF officers VIII be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

ever. numbers Of his partners
charge. according TO the officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

A Dads Night" win be held BY
the Harrison School PIT. A. Friday
at 7:45 p. m. In the school building.
A program has been arranged and
refreshments will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Jersey Boomers
K for S1.00

Women's Jersey Knit Cotton
Bloomers: pink or white Win
elastic band and knee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23

Womsn's ful1-weight. extra
size Black Cotton Hose with deep
ribbed tops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Pure Six Hose s1.OO Pair

Pure Thread SILK Hose. SPLEEN
did quality. In black. Drown
navy. white and gray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Boys Union Suits
S1.00 Suit

For boys of . 20 1s years;
splendid quality light gray wool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-23
Collars for s1.0o

Large new Bertha collars. made
Of fine wash net fiuted and
pleated: finished with fine Val
lace and insertion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
e.! 9|||llIl
s-LN

VIC paltoa has recently purchas.
ed Big siN studcbaker,
W p Harlan Is now now riding In
his recently purchased Special Six
SudrbJkrr.
W u Dennis g. one OF the new
users ut ElE SIX Studcbakcr bought
from the Dunham Auto company.
Tho Acme Mo'or company has
just closed the sale Of a REQ Speed
Wagon 10 the California-Orcron Pow.
cr company
Charles Roberts Is one of the
recent buyers OF a Special Six Stude-
baker from the Dunham Auto com
plny,
~ :. Wakefield. local Dodge deal.
or X daily expecting the arrival OF
a carload OF Dodge ears, including u
~ ton Graham bros. truck, with
Dodge nros. power plant. which Il
new In this territory but said 10
equal ita namosakc, the Dodge car,
in popularity in the east whore II Is
In general use.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
Graham Trucks Have
Dodge Power Plant

Entering the truck field four years
ago with dozens 80 other trucks al.
ready competing Tor supremacy, Ora.
ham lIrothrrH. with plants az Detroit
ana Evansville. lud.. have quickly
won their way 10 the front rank \
distinctive feature of Graham Broth.
rrs truck ~ its Dodge Ilrothcrs power
plant Tho truck " marketed cN,lua.
lively by Dodge nrothoru dealer or.
ganisation
ligh, aud powerful and aturdlly
constructed. Graham llrnthors trucks
carry ton aud - ton loads ut q
safe speed of 90 20 30 milrB an hour
Real Versatility has been shown by
the makers In providing body types
that cover the whole field of bubiuogy
needs. and each type l. shipped from
Detroit or Evansville Ind, complete
with cab aud body
Commenting on the approval Crab.
am liro,hcrS' truck has won among
owners everywhere, II y Wakefield,
local Dodge IirothcrB dealer SAYS
IT is certain that Dodge lrolhorn'
never would have permitted their
nam" 10 h, associated with this truck
II they had not firt satisfied them
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
~ ~ 4 N.i,i,r

SEw YoIik. Mnr,h g. snmr
where W the dismal aNuupN uI rau.
ruuiH. South America. lonesome
pIoslu,auruh 60 nuff"rluE lnr mltrr
tragedy of liNing 2o.oUo.uuo year,
late"
Tho proud H. fuut no,l uf the Ei.
guntir marine reptile muht bu bowed
IN shame. for American experts have
denied II admission 20 thr best H,iuu.
'Ific circles.
IN other words. tho American NJ.
scum ~ natural history has boon in.
formed that . plosipsauruH - the
Mcznrtic order b. nov living Iu ra'H
pnnll aud The Officials ha," refused
~ extend th" rhrory wclD0m" until
h",tct credentials are presented
Professor Clement O.SpuU ut tho
rucuus A,rcs ZooIoglr1I Eard,n is
setting cut Win q large expedition tp
capture the animal alive nr dead. o..
prcs"nc rin I.ak" EaEu" was reported
10y Martin sheffield. an Eurli hmln,
prospecting In the Andes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

countries OF the world. the density
Of the motor population in the
United States Ia startling. Final
fnyisod registration figures show
ono for every iO.2 persons. Iowa
har one for every 5.2S. South Dako-
u has one for every 5.3S. Nebraska
ono fcr every sac. Colorado one
for every 6.7S, and Kanaaa one for
"vrry Ga.
%cw York aIil leads IN total
rnrIHtratIong with SI2.GO2i. The
other leading states In order are:
ohio, 72O.G32. Pennsylvania G8g,-
$50, California G72.S3O. Illinois
GTD,93i. Michigan 477O37. Texas
3GGG1G and Iowa 4CO.j2S. The
only other state 10 exceed the 400
ooo mark was indiana, with 800.
ai2.
There war an actual registration
yam - l.j73.202 IN the United
States In 1927 over 1920. or l7.G
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

rurr which uy,l million. or ,'ara
.ro. B.. aInar. ~ boz doubted. nays
na lura..
"uuI# Hur' time ago rhor" was
rH. report uf Iiyr mammotha In Alas.
Eu This wa. proved false.
"y..u y,ur ago 10 waa widely cir.
,ulni,d that bruu,umurua. o mon
...r 80 fec, long and IS .ahing 5000
pounds, wm living In tho Holgian
Congo Investigators could not find
g.
The possible explanation for this
report from Patagonia n that If
with big ~ there are .oft.shcl!rd
urilr iu the vicinity one was m.s.
uGru for uIosiowuru These 'ur
rla with their long. slim Hrcka.
swimming uu thn surface with 'ho
tops ut their round backs exposed,
would present such M appearance.
Condition. which mado Ito pos.
.Irir l1r ihr -plnsiosaurus do moi cou.
uuur fossil remains SHOW they we're
p,uu'l lu England aud Germany.
remains also have been found In
Kansas"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

solve, that q Wa thoroughly ruliah."
aud 'ba, il offered thr owner a3v.u.
Hr.- which could up, hr obtained To-
"'hcr cqui.mcn'HaIrcady ON the mar.
bot.
"'omuaraiic figures reveal some
lutorruug facts about tho field of /
ton md a.. ton trucks Compared
With ,ho.,yrraEc OF go other leading
I y ton trucks. Graham brothers { a.
ton truck not only weighs 1900
pounds less. but BIS spGu below the
average price ~ the other .n The
bon ruovrr rating uf l# unlec
Hrutbrra motor is glS. which D.. .
iu . - more u y than rh, average uf
80 other ~ ton trucks or 5u ton
'rucL. Graham lIryihuri I ton truck
is Gsu pounds below the average
weight of 80 other ton trucks aud
SELLS Tor Si0n less. ANA the rugt oi
repair parts for Graham irlthcr
trucks. both ton aud ~ ton size.
runs Just about 90 per cent loNor
than for other trucks of tho same
capacity
Graham liiothcrs' truck Is cord
tire equipped, with rear 80 y 5s ON
the ton type, and rear 81 y g. on,
the - ton truck. Tho tyne. most In
demand at prcarul are uho hudir..
canopy bodies. express hodins. aud
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
FRENCH VILLAGES on LINE
OF AUTOMOBILES GRAND pRiX

STRAUsBrRG. France, March
iS,--The Strasbourg circuit. whore
the automobile Grand Prix OF
France Is to take place on July ib
next, IL IL kilometers 800 mctcrs
long. and skirts the villages of Ent.
zhelm. lnnosshcim. Duttlonheim gnd
Duppigheim, except for stretch
of $50 yards through Duttlonheim,
The circuit has three sharp turns.
and according TO drivers IL much
moro difficult to negotiate than
that Of l.c Mans. where the fruco
won by American driver "Jimmy"
Murphy was held IN 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

H,.u'I.tH off HU"tHH.'rrn .ud 'h..
,nFp unNuuur. al.n arn planning
ppudiiiDu.
NiIliuus ~ N"nr, igp
pr rruIur., \ Iu,tg. dlrrripr of
the American Museum uf natural hi..
tory. pu.u.I Du' that 'hr pI..l. .aur1'
liyrd about auUru.uuu yrtf ago aud
,rl.uu 10 .,ia' when rHuuHIs ru.
yIrunm,u' made such marine lI0o im
possible
~ q We'll places the period In
which he marluu muus,rr 'briy"d be-.
tween poo aud 20 mlIl.uua oi years
ago. and #y that tho abrupt end.
mr og rhr Varino rcrlll. ia beyond
tII question tho most "r'iu. rnN,'.
uI.uu 600 ,Lo whole history ur the
earth before Jho coming uI wUu. O. g.
probably connected witn 'hu close NJ
% yaH mur.pd or ouuably warm rou.
drluua aud th, once, ~ % now aua'ory
ar" lu which 'Hr winter were bitter.
,r uuI lh" SUMMERS brief hut no
Other Nature iakrs
Reported presence of these mon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18
MOTOR VEHICLE ESSENTIAL
40 cor NTRy'S PROSPERITY

The rapid strides made by the In.
dustry reflected IN the steady in
crease OF registrations each year.
prove conclusiycly that the motor
vehicle is utiIIty. and Is essential
to the prosperity Of the country.
says the Goodrich company. It,
rocrCl'ional value minor con
Iteration today Automatically u
commands the building OF better
roads. Through It's use. distant
rural sections have been opened 10
prOsporous development No 9th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

per cent. Tho largest percentage
gain was IN Florida. Five states
gained more than 100000 in regis.
tratlOns last year They were New
York, Pennsylvania. ohio. Califor-
MIA and Illinois
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-18

or factor has contributed moro to
the happiness and convenience ot
the people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-02-02
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE 1T
JOSEPHINE TURck BAKER. Editor
A Monthly Magazine
$3.50 PER YEAR
Send 10 Cents for Sample Copy
Correct English Publishing Co.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
i2-i5-5t.-pd.


Lexington, ky..--As a result Of
the low prices Of farm products, the
acreage Of grasses and clover seed
ed in Kentucky this spring is expect
ed TO be increased approximately 100
per cent over that Of 1920. soils and
crops specialists at the College Of
Agriculture say. This is in line with
the increase reported for 1921 when
the acreage was increased about so
per cent over that Of 1920. About
so PEI cent Of the increased acreage
will be seeded in that section Of the
State WHICH normally seeds red top
or herds grass for pasture, according
TO the specialists. Good stands and
success in growing the increased
acreage viii depend upon proper pre-
paration Of the eed bed and the use
Of sufficient seed, the specialists have
pointed out to farmers.
Grasses Of all kinds catch best on
seed beds that are compact beneath
and only loose enough on top to COW
er the seed" Ralph Kenney. one Of
the specialists said. Land growing a
cover crop Of rye that Is grazed rath-
er heavily is an ideal place TO SOW
red top since the tramping brings
the seed in close contact with the
moist earth and enables IL TO make
roots. II the sell Is loose on fields
without a cover crop. II Is frequently
best TO roll the land Immediately af-
ter the grass has been sown.
''ln spite Of the fact that farmers
in many localities Of Kentucky SOW
only three pounds Of red top an acre.
not less than five pounds should be
used and 10 pounds Is not too much.
The amount Of labor and trouble
necessary to obtain a thick stand can
be re luced II sufficient quantities Of
the seed are used In the first seed
ing.
I'm seeding red top, Il il best TO
use a peck OF Japan clover to the
acre at the same time. This mixture
increases the grazing furnished by
the red top alone and in addition
the clover. which is a legume. adds
to the fertility Of the soil.
early seedlings, II not killed by
freezing. usually make the largest
crop by mid summer and also usual
ly come through the summer In bet
ter shape. Many farmers SOW their
seed one-third at = time At ten days
intervals to insure q stand"