davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
SLOPE FARMER
SOLVES WINTER
FEED PROBLEM
George Engelhardt Says
Use Your Head" and
Raise Corn

Hebron. y. d., Feb. 4.--Winter
feed is n of the big problems of
farmers of the Missouri Slope and
Morton is II good hay market in most
months of the winter. Carload after
carload is shipped in from the nearest
points where hay is available and the
farmers Of the ounty have been
studying the problem for the las,
year. The long continued dry prairie
lands.
George E%nglehardt, a rancler and
farmer near here believes he solved
the problem last summer and is en-
thusiastic for his plan.
Use your mead, Mr.. Englehardt
commented in his blunt farmer way,
to some men complaining Of not hav-
ing feed. Listen to this: L have
harvested forty acres of corn this
year and averaged twenty-five bush
els an acre. Upwards OF a thousand
bushels of corn I guess. Then / have
fodder for my stock. The Morton
county feed shortage does not bother
me. l have plenty of seed corr also.
Last year was the first season |
raised corn, but it will have it's place
in my crop rotation from this time
on. ] planted the corn. yellow nict.
and Minnesota Is, June 1st and the
corn was ripe August, 18th. This
yellow flint is high enough to cut
with a binder I spring plowed forty
acres of land and narrowed it both
ways twice. After the corn was
planted it was narrowed three times
more and it received four, civilizations.
This looks like a. good deal Of work,
but the cattle are paying for it this
winter.
For the coming. year. in addition to
his corn, Mr.. Engelhardt will try
twenty acres of sweet clover and some
alfalfa. He figures that the corn,
sweet clover and alfalfa. he will have
abour All the elements that go into
the production of flesh and milk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Weekly Market
Review

Minneapolis. Mimi. Feb. with
:'aacontinuoancc Of foreign strength,
light receipts n absence of heavy
hedging pressure there was further
strength in the wheat market this
week. Cables We're Up consiste ntly
with small reactions and fair export
yales.. with unfavorable weather for
winter" wheat and increased courage
among bulls who believe in future
scarcity rs. a. result of the moderate
reserves OF spring wheat and close
adjustment of supplies following
heavy exports since July /. were
strong price helps.
Early in tho week the market was
slow to advance. Mild strength, Mon
day was followed by q Tuesday
lion and recovery Wednesday,. The
next two sessions. however. were
narked by sharp advances n gen.
cral cheer in he trade as d result of
the better sentiment in cash n fu-
sure markets. "-
On the rise above sl.3O for May,
Seveftheless. there was conservatism
among some of the leaders on ac-
count of the steady advance more
,hantl6c from the price early in jan
iary. A rroft taking reaction was
expected. There also was some fear
hat the foreign advance might have
bcen due more to temporary oversell-
ing in anticipation of the Argentine
movement; than to d situation not ca
pable OF adjustment by an upturn like
that Of recent weeks.
May wheat was II "a above the
l0T.c!ose Of the first session after New
Years and IL sac over the close of
Two weeks ago. The advance from
last Saturday to Yesterdays close was
5 Use for May and 4 Lac for July.
Cash wheat ruled unchanged compar-
ed with futures. premiums for choice
wheat being steady throughout the
period. Ordinary poor cash wheat
dragged ease for IA time. but came
back part way late in the week.
Export sales for the week were
about 100000 bushels. including L.
i,250,00O bushels to Greece. No fur
.her Russian relief purchases were
reported as shipments on old sales
were said to be more than the soviet
government could handle. Bulk OF
The wheat sold was Manitoma's. al
though 100000 bushels durum and
Around the same amount Of gulf win
ters were reported.
Liverpool and Buenoa Aires cables
were firm throughout the week. The
sharpest nptuFp was 4 lac in the Ar
geiltine market Friday, but ad-
syancinE foreign exchange there and
at LIVERPOOL played a part in the UP:
turn. British sterling went to a new,
aieo was up sharply. Germany was
reported q: good buyer Of Argentine
wheat and exchange. and other com
petition for English buyers Wa sug-
I, geeted. Hrftish stocks Of wheat are
lev. but supplies on ocean paaase
are i~ncEeasing and the competition
for enlaTEtnk@A Argentine and Austraii-
Winuinex prices did. no 81 ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Sanctions. and cement drains. |
have no fancy equipment as Vet. l
have to turn the cows into a shed to
water them. Here the water is warm
ed In winter for them. I have Il deep
we'll. and pump the water. with a
windmill into a heating .ans.
Hand Feeding.
II am my herdsman, and p-ac-
t:cally feed every bossY by hand. No
two get the same ration, but all are
fed in proportion to what ihey earn.
You see. We have aycow testing asso-
citation here. and this tester. makes The
rounds of our herds once a month. In
that ray we can find out Just wha:
each COW is worth. I costs us each
IS per month. but it's we'll worth 1t
for the satisfaction it gives us ana
for knowing how much to feed them.
and which cows to keep the calves
from. ~
1.-THE ration will vary with every
cow. a 1900 fb. COW. producing AZ
lbs. Of milk per day will. get 10
pounds of a grain mixture of oats and
barley ground fine, with Is each OF
oil meal and cotton seed meal. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Poultry Breeder. III
Sargent County Have
Formed Association

Forman. n. D.. Feb. 4-orsaniza-
ton Of the Sargent County Poultry
Breeders association was affected at
q meeting held at the 6mce OF County
Agent r. A. Greenwood In Forfnan
last week. The purposes OF the asso-
ciatiop are to improve the quality OF
poultry in the county, urge the Gull
Ing out OF non-producing hens. and
poultry products Of the county. Mr..
r.. GsgMcCorry CogsweIl, was elected
president OF the association; John
NaprOvnick, FCrr1an. fvice.pres.dent.
and Frank Ssvert, Forlman treasurer.
The plan Of 1.-The organization confem-
plates the appointment OFFS director
work. Q. "A. Barton; state poultry
specialist. gave A staiK on poultry
judy M and derIonstration Of Gull
Ing AT the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Once Famous Rus
Monastery Now
Used Al Barracks

" - ID -N"HF.
s~ergiyevo. Russia.-The 100000
900 treasury Of the cathedral OF the
trinity monastery of st. Sergius has
disappeared. Red soldiers now use as
a barracks the buildings of what was
once regarded as the richest and most
famous convent Of all the Russians,
save possibly hat at Kiev. There are
but hVe monks left in the monastery.
Fffteen others nave removed q milo
and a half distant to the Church or
Gethsemane, at Chernigovskaya
Mother of God), where they have
founded an humble and till
the soil, $50 - .
THE other monks who lived at this
vast religious mecca. to which yearly.
came 100000 pilgrims, have been
scattered. 80
Few Pilgrims. $50
There are but few pilgrims now ia
pray before the ikon of st. Sereius.:
the miraculous powers of which was
supposed by Russians to have saved
the monastery from destruction by,
the French army Of invasion in 1879.
n very jewels OF the open, silver
sarcc2hagus of St. Sedgtus have beena
remoyed or replaced with false ones,
II Is claimed Many. of the vast treas.
ures of church vessels, m;tres and:
croziers, made Of solid gold and inlaid
with precious stones Of immense
value, are missing. 1t is claimed that
the loot from the monastery equalled
In value the treasures OF gold and
silver and. stones Of st. Peters. in
Rome. =.
h monks remaining at the mon
astery show the churches to the few
visitors. The monastery is classed ast
a national soviet museum. No service
is he'd within the celebrated churches.
This city. which In pre-war days,
permitted neither Jews nor soldiers
to camp or dwell here, is now full Of
both. Many Of the big merchant
stores were burned in July. 1920, as
In other cities Of Russia, as part -of-a
counter-revolutinoary movement. At
the same time portions OF the lofty
outer walls. built in the middle ages.
to defend the monastery, were dam
aged. -. "Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
Nestos Will Miss
Waterways Meeting,

Bismarck. N. D., Feb. &8.-Goyernor
R.sA. Nestos will not be present at
n speak at the st. Lawrence Special
Waterway, meeting to be held in Chi
cago Thursday, February 3. In de.
Ginning the invitation. the governor ex-
Dressed his entire approval of the wa.
terway. pointing out that it would give
the northern half OF this stat. a direct
route TO- Duluth and thence to The.
yea, an imperative nesd for the shtp-
pers OF, wheat aRd other export crops.
Reptiles are not found in the Arctic
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
TRIAL OF MRS.
OBENCHAIN ON
CALENDAR TODAY

Los Angeles, Feb. -6.-Trial OF Mrs.
4Madalynne Obenchain, accused. OF the
murder Of j.. Bolton Kennedy, her
former sweetheart was on the calen-
dar OF the superior court here today.
Mrs. Obenchain IL charged With
having conspired with Arthur 8.
Burch., to sIay Kennedy. who was
shot in Beverly Glen, near here. on
the night Of Aug. 5 last. It ID alleged
,Burch did the shooting sitter Mrs.
Obenchaint lured Kennedy TO ths
Glen. Burch was placed on trial 5iast
Nov. -, and the Jury wa discharged
ian. Is sitter d~isagreeins. the maj
ballot being 10 to 2 for conviction
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

ed .quackgrass' seed per pound , of
sweet clover (suficient to start a
quackgrass plant on every fifty square
feet OF Il field). The seed. it is said,
disappeared on IN eastern market.
THE cost of being more sure that
you do not SOW your land down TO
future trouble is the postage to mail
a pound sample OF the seed you in
tend to SOW. to the Pure Seed Lahora-
toyr. Agricultural College. North Da-
kota, and a card giving information
as-to the grower, seller, your name
and address. etc. y @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. Feb. gu. S. Blu
reau Of Markets. )-Potatoes, light
wire inquiry: demand and movement
slow, market steady; very few sales;
sand land district carloads I. o. b.
usual terms St. Paul and Minneapolis
rate: sacked per cwt. U. S. No. / round
100. 20. =,
Seed stock mixed Ears sacked per
cwt.. Triumphs. 32.606 2.75.
Rec River valley district carloads
I. O.. b. usual terms Moorhead rate:
sacked cwt. T.. s.. No. Red River
Ohtos, $1.45; few, $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
NEW WORK.
STOCKS

New York. Fob S,-~lnsesior banks
we're reported to have strengthened
their local reserves ovsr the week
end. but no easement OF rates wa
shown, call loan opening at LIZ per
cent IN the stock exchange today. Oils
soon became the real leaders. General
Asphalt featuring that division OF
heavy purchasee Extensions to early
gains were made by Corn Prcducts.
which q los l-4 made ats highest
quotation h . year. Philips-Joncs,
and National EnamehngS were firm to
strong. southern Railway preferred
was the only issue OF its class To make
a substantial gain. rising liza points.
Selling for profits caused reaction Of
one to almost t3o points before noon
in American Locomotives American
Ice. Mexican Petroleum. Baldwin and
Corn Products.
Prices were Kij8n another upward
whirl after midday, the shipptngs.
mail orders oils and minor steels rts-
ing I to 5 points. Easing OF the eail
money rate to ) per cent and predtc-
tions Of still lower figures caused
more active buying for both accounts.
Technical conditions continued to
avor h long account at h opening
Of today's stock market, as indicated
by the higher range of prices. Equip
ments motors and utilities were the
outstanding issues. notably Pullman.
American Car. Chandler. Studehaker
n Peoples Gas. at gains of large
fractions to almost . points. Shorts
in Gulf states Steel. Corn Products
and Philips Jones were again driven
I cover. Selling for profits was noted
in the rails. Missouri Pacific reacting
one point. Foreign exchange eased
moderately from last weeks high
PRODUCE.
receipts 1856: creamery higher than
extras. IS ga to 371-2: creamery ex-
tras, 80 score. Sc to Sc Ia: creamer,
firsts. SO to 81 score, 80 to IS 1-2.
Eggs firm: receipts 1887; fresh
gathered extra firsts AZ to 40; do firsts
SO to Al.
Cheese steady: receipts 1.422;. state
whole milk flats fresh specials 20 l.:
to 81; do average run 10 to - 1-2;
state whole milk twins. specials 20 l.:
to FL; do average u 10 to 10 1-2.
Live poultry Irregular. chickens q
to %; fowls 81 to 20; roosters 1S; tur,
keys 40.
Dressed quiet; western chickens 2!
to IS; fowls 10 to 81; old ROSTERS q
to rs; turkeys 4s to So.
SUGAR
New York, Feb. 4.-The raw sugar
market was steady and unchanged 4
2 1-16c for Cubas cost and freighr
equal to 3.67 for centrifugal. Porte
Ricos were quoted at 3.61 for centri
fugal. Nc sales were reported.
There was little variation in. raw
-.--.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-Renewal OF az
gressive buying in the wheat market
early today led to q decided upward
swing in prices. The upsurn here was
stimulated by an advance in quotations
at Liverpool, and Buenos Aires and
optimistic views expressed by leading
authorities here. Both the May de-
livery and the July delivery touched
the highest level Of prices attained
since the recent advance began. The
opening, which varied from 1-S to
20 higher, with May 1.25 Ia to 1.25
Us and July LOS to 1.0s "a, was fol-
lowed by material further gains be-
fore the market showed any tendency
to react.
Reports Of an early complete stop.
page Of selling by rural holders did
a good deal to lift corn prices. After
opening unchanged to L. higher;
May Sc IA to Sc 1-2, the corn market
scored sharp general gains.
Oats assembled with other grain
starting 1-s OF to 1-S higher, May IS
SIS to % S-4 and later advancing al
around.
wheat: May delivery got above
sl.ss for the first time since Sept. II,
1871. Liberal export sales were re.
! ported and there was a sharp de
, crease in the domestic visible supply
total. The close was firm. 2F1-8 to
l-s net higher with May $l.2s 3-s to
1928 1-2 and July S1.10 SIS to Ito 3-4
Corn: Shorts found but little corr
| offered and there udgent bidders as
prices moved upward. The close was
firm at > is to 2 SIS mel advance
! with May So 3-S to So SIS.
! 1--WE STOCK.
| Chicago, Feb. gu. S. Bureau OF
! Markets.)-Cattle receipts. $1,000;
| market slow; few early sales beef
steers weak. to IS cents lower; bulk
beef steers, $6.65@c7.65; she stock and
bulls slow. weak; veal calves IS cent.
lower; stockers and feeders. about
steady.
Hogs receipts, $1,000: 10 to 20 cent.
higher than Saturdays average
lighter weights active and up most;
others slow; big packers holding back
top. 1886 on, $50 to $50 pound hogs
1856 on zoo pound average; bulk
Ss.oo@s.50; pigs is to IS cent.
higher: bulk desirable. $9.65@s.7;
and a few at $3.50. 49,
Sheep receipts. $4,000; slow, abou
steady; choice fat lambs to cit!
butchers early, s14.c0; few medium
to good packers $13.50@13.75; ewes
top early. $3.50; shearing lambs
1890; some held higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
POTATOES.

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Potatoes weak;
receipts. 116 cars: total U. S. ship
ments, 6S6; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.70@ 1.S0 cwt: Michigan
bulk round whites. s1.S0@2.1O cwt.:
Minnesota sacked round whites. s1.65
Oils cwt.; Colorado sacked Brown
beauties, some frozen. $500 q 2.2a cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.


Chicago, Feb. 6.-Butter easier; re-
ceipts 1902 tubs: creamery extras So;
seconds ~ to IS; standards -. |
Cheese unchanged; eggs unchanged;
receipts 9,54s cases; 81: ordinary firsts
81 to 33; miscellaneous IS to Sc.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls 25;
springs Is; roosters 1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Duluth. Mimi, Feb. 6.-Elevator re-
ceipts OF domestic grain: Wheat. H.
500 bushels; corn $500, bushels; rye
13.700; 'flax,59O. X g 8 i-.Ft
Shipments: Wheat IL. 100. z .a'
Duluth, a Inspection: Wheat Nos.
! and 2 dark northern and Nos: / and
and 2 amber durum and Nos. 1 and-E2
durum s: other durum%S 8; mixed 4; all
wheat %; flax q, corn IS; oats II;
rye Is; all grains 121; on track f122;
last year 263. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM TABI,E
EYOTE

cha M,9nsapG shipm rses s75lss barrels sn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. Feb. 6.-.Wheat re-
ceipts as cars compared with 285
cars a year ago. .Es4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
GRAIN,

Duluth, Feb. 6.-Wheat prices .wyerrs
advanced sharply in today's market
as a result of urgent bidding from all
quarters. "A combination Of i,bullish,
conditions contributed to advancing
quotations to the higher level OF the
crop including higher Liverpool cables
and reported active export inquiry At
the seaboard. 80
Receipts Of spring wheat continue.
weak and millers are being compelled,
to pay heavy premiums to obtain sup.
plies for mixing purposes.
The May wheat future was moi.
quoted locally up till the noon hour.
May durum then stood 2 3-4 up at
1.o7 S-S and July 8 Ia up at 1.04 la.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06
DULUTH mOsING.

Duluth Feb. 6-Elosing cash prices:
Wheat No: darn northern. Ia to
i.5a; No. ? do. 1.S5 to. 1.48; No. 3 do,
1.23 to s1.41; NO. 1 amber durum i. ~
l-S to 1875 rs; No. do. arrive LIT
Is: No. 2 amber durum' 1.15s1-S to-
1.26 Is; No. 2 do arrive 1.151-s; No.
durum 1.o61-s; No. 2 durum 1.04'
l-S; No. 7 mixed durum los l-8s to.
100 l-S; Nc. l do, arrive LOG 1-8; No,
= mixed durum 1.04 1-S to 1.lS 49,
NO. 2 do. arrive 1.04 1-s; No. 1 red.
durum 100 u.s.. !.
Flax seed on track 2.32 IA to 2.sA
-; arrive 1882 Ia; May 2.32 Ia bid.
July 2.33 bid. t% I;
Oats No. 3 white track and arrive
"a 1-2 to IS 1-2. '1. 81:
No. l rye track and arrive IS ga.
Barley. choice to- fancy 81 to SO:
medium to good '46.to SO; lower grades
81. to As. -.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 So to So is;
No. 2 yellow 52%1-8 to 50 SO. ,se
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

an u~ndiscussed problem srows more
ccmplicated. sga
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-06

Mr.. Wilson raises Duroc Jersey
hogs as a by-product of his dairyiny.
He used to top the Kansas City mar
ket with his spring Durocs. He sold
August pigs in February one year at
lac above the cor price.
, 1922-11-13
LOCAL.

The S. s. Marina arrived here on Satur-
day afternoon, landed passengers, mails
and cargo and left for Frederiksted.
A cricket match was played on Pros
perity pasture, Fr~ederiksted, Yesterday,
between a team from H. M. S. Constance
and a picked eleven from the town. The
, 1922-11-13

town team won by an inning and "a runs.
1t is understood that a team from the
ship will play a football match against a
local eleven on Parade ground this after
nc N. The ships band will probably be
in ,ttendance and a lively time is prom
Use l. The hour will be about 400 o'clock.
The Native Brass Band played in the
bandstand last night to the entertain
ment of an appreciative gathering. At
the close of the program the English Ma
tionaI Anthem was played, followed by
the Star Spangled Banner.
The Band from the British warship
played in Frederiksted last night eIiciting
much admiration and hearty appIauses
from the toWnfolk.
Tonight the finaItinstalment of Matthias
Sandorff will be screened at the Chris
tiansted Theatre. =
, 1922-11-13
PERSONAL. MENTION

We welcome back to the island the
Revd. w. E. Shannessy of the Pente-
costal Mission who was among the pas
sengers by S.. s.. Marina on Saturday.
Willard who has passed a course at the
New England conservatory of music.
, 1922-11-13
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

have al no time since the intentions OF
Turkish Nationalist we've naGe
evident. relaxed in the least gree
their vigilance, and Frend w"~ynips are
about to proceed here orr fe on their
way to strengthen the Allied authority.
aforementioned Sir Charles Harring-
ton, has informed Rafect Pasba. the
new Go yernor, that he would permit
no usurpation of the Alice authority,
and Rafet explained that I'll sweeping
demands for evacuation OF the Allied
military forces and for he1concessions,
came from the Angora Gov The KEN
alists have ever attemptedrS 70 take over
the customs themselves. Ghe calling of
three additional classes to the Turkish
colours is interpreted here as merely a
show Of force.
Constartinople, Nov. 9Th. CONTINUED
insistence by the Nationalist authorities
on the abolition of inter allied control of
the police, customs, railways, and the
censorship over Turkish newspapers,
has caused a recrudescence in the crisis
and it is believed here that it will be
necessary for the Allies to proclaim mar
tial law. The Eastern Telegraph Cable
has been cut on the Kemalist side of
the Chanak Zone in Asia Minor, and the
Turks refuse to permit the company to
repair the line. The revolutionary COM
mittee in Greece has published a decree
ordering that the C~ourtmartial of the
former Cabinet Ministers and Generals
now under arrest, charged With response
bihty for the Greek disasterGn Asia Mi
nor. The decree exempts eX-King Con-
s~tantine from trial.
Washington, Nov. 8th.-The cruiser
Pittsburg, flagship of Vice Admiral Long
in Command of the United Statss naval
forces in European waters, has left Gil
braltar for Constantinople for e~ventuali-
ties.
New York, Nov. 8th.-Latest returns
this afternoon Indicate that the Demo
Gratis have won control of the State Sen
ate by one vote, confirming earlier re-
turns. Several upsets at one time led to
the belief that the Republican had re-
tanned con rol. Revision of returns show
ed the following composition of the new
legislature: House of Assembly, 80 Re,
publicans, 68 Democrats. Selate, rs
Republicans, 26 Democrats. Total 107
Republicans "a Democrats.
New York, Nov. 8th.-There was no
change in the local raw sugar market
today, with Cubas quoted at 81 cents cost
and freight, equal to 5.53 for centrifu-
gal. No sales were reported. Raw su-
gar futures were easy early under scat
torod (irjIidal ion ca0ejnU dnCIinoC of 1
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-09-29
CLEAR LAND NOW
ON RUSK COUNTY PLAN

This is a great time to brush land
and pick up the small pieces of wood.
Make the brush and debris work for
you by piling on the south side of
dead stumps so that they will burn
out. After the fire, cut logs to handy
lengths, and with what stump roots
you can pull with a team, pile to the
dead stumps and burn again. You will
be surprised to see how much cheaper
you can clear land that way than
when logs are piled in a big pile by
themselves and the stumps blasted or
pulled
Economy is the road to wealth.
Practice it wherever you can. It is
economy to level the land quickly,
work up a good seed bed, and SOW the
land to grass, after the clearing.
When land is level enough to NOV
with a horse-drawn machine there is
no danger Of the brush bothering In
two or three years it is practically
gone, and the grubs are rotten SO that
the land can be plowed with ease.