The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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{ CATTLE TAXATION IN COURT.
M
the President Has Been
,. , \ii lU ! 10 1,10 supreme court to tei
Coir.pl led « • I tutlonality of the Wiley 1
)RCE NOT IN IT SUNDAY.
10.—Dispatches
ijrton. Auk
Imiral Kemey and t.eneral
,.|l ninrr of the «K>>tinir at I'ei
Admiral Kcmey's dispatch
Injj of Stork In I vmlr .\«H«'Hsiiicnt
Still I'mctlsed.
Topeka, Aug. '.'. Suit is commenced
•st the consti-
^ law concern-
i ing the taxation of movable personal
property. Some of the cattleman of
| Western Kansas have been in the habit
of evading the payment of taxes on
cattle for years by moving the in from
j one county to another about the time
i the assessors are making their rounds.
eifleally that the Americans Representative Wiley put a bill through
th
il, and (Jentral chaf
patch explained how it was
v practically were out of it
.„pied the rear of the turning
owing to thc HinUetl ground
lions which he mentions it is
that the Americans could not
rht into the thick of the tight-
thev thus escaped without the county authoritie
The fact that the Aineri- j bunch on tlu
p did not have an opportunity
iguish themselves was feome*
a disappointment to the ofH-
the war department, but.
I ieneral Chaffee as they do.
con tide nt that if his men were
iged it was because it was
lv impossible to bring1 them
The continued brilliant
t), lapiP— wboaeem to hart
he brunt of the fighting at IVi
, well as at Tien Tsin, attracts
: praise for the doughty war-
tlu" Mikado.
esvage sent to the« hinesegov-
through Mr. Wu, according
-• nf..rinati< n obtainable m
lat government that the rciuov-
restrictions upon communiea-
h our minister, evidenced both
•eeipt of Mr. Conger s message
transmission of the edict of
is very gratifying, but is not
compliance with the original
f the president in I
peal for mdiil id
H.|M i%n<l H«rusor« Arrive.
rancisco. Aug. H.—With her
rowded with blue*jackets, ma-
i soldiers of the Ninth infan-
refugees. the I'liited States
rt Logan, from Taku via
e ports, was allowed to dock
vsing quarantine. There were
.men aud children on the ves-
et from Tien Tsin. who had
from mobs of lloxers and the
.1 Chinese troops. Nearly all « f
*sengers in the cabin had felt
pressing effects of a siege and
•en in the Chinese city when it
ireatened by the Celestial fight-
l the refugees were more than
get back to civilization. Am«>ng
* re I>r. l>iffendorfer and Mr. <
nil. who tieie in the mill at
-in w herI the ( hiOMf WW® held
>rc the first relief came through.
Aritanrr on Peklu
hington. Aug 7.—That th# '
upon I'ekin actually b#gatt no
han Friday la W«H MBVNd Wim
k of the war department still
to discuss the latest message
i <hatrce dated i ridaj In
announced that the Aineri*
Hritish and Japanese forces were
ig the start without the remain
the allies. It is well understood
• rncral Chaffee * dispatch cannot
,.n to the public as it contains in*
tion intended only for the guid-
if the officials.
legislature in H'. 7 providing that
the assessment of cattle in such cases
could be extended on the rolls any
time between March and September.
A live stock commission company, of
Kansas City, moved a bunch of 1,1100
head into Sherman county last year
after the regular assessment time and
slapped the
roll. The
company refused to pay the tax and
the sheriff advertised the cattle for tax
sale. The company filed suit to enjoin
the sale and the district court rendered
a judgment in favor of the sheriff. An
appeal from that decision has been
tiled in the supreme court. The com-
mission company claims that the law-
is in violation of five or six provisions
of the state constitution.
; insurgent's are murdering.
Has Been a Fugitive From Justice
Over Three Months.
LANDERS CAUGHT IN TEXAS.
Six Infantry Men Kill Nino And Capture
Thirteen of Tlieni.
Manila. Aug. 9.—From many sec-
tions of the archipelago news of atro-
cious murders of Americans and others
by insurgents is received. Three
American miners, Lorey, Springford
i and Rickets, were murdered at Hatan
1)1 Paso. Tex.. Aug. 10.—A suspicious Island; two loyal natives were killed
character, arrested at his camp near at Santa Cru/., and a report of a
thc city ten days ago, has confessed to ' ghastly crime in revenge for Major
to thc sheriff that his name wasCeorge Maxlno's capture by the Americans
l(. Landers, and that Jie had borrowed comes through official channels. After
Hill),000 from the Kvans-Snider-ltuell Major Maxlno was taken prisoner by
Company, of Kansas City, on rattle j our troops at Unisan, a gang of Tulis"
that afterward died. lie said he took anese killed his father-in-law. his
advantage of the bankruptcy law in wife, four of his children and his
Wichita. Kas., and then went in hiding ! nephew, butchering and torturing
year ago I them and robbing them of about 811.-
The man had just returned from i 000 in money and jewelry. A detach-
Mexico and was driving overland. He 1 ment of six men under Captain C. 11.
had a fine horse and buggv and carried Newberry of the Thirtieth Infantry,
provisions with him. Among other with Major Maxino as their guide en-
things lie told the officers that he I countered the desperadoes, killing nine
owud S.-.0.000 in stock of the Fir™,, and taking i:i prisoners, liesldes recov-
National bank of Anthony, Kas.. but ; «"ng Potion of the jewelry and
thc bank had turned against him and j 8'.-1,0 of the money.
applied for a receiver. Landers lirst c hlnan.en VolontMr.
gave his name as (ieorge Itrennan. but | w york, Aug. !>.—It is proposed
ALL KINDS OF
WELL DRILLING
—Done By—
THATCHER AND HIS BOYS.
Different sized holes drilled to
any depth and through any
substance. Old wella cleaned.
QBOROB PULLMAN
Call nnd see us.
Street.
STILLWATER,
South Main
OKLAHOMA.
Keeps on hand at all tlmM •
full and complete lino of
FRESH AND CURED MEATS,
OtnatdKnU. Xmt, OMmo.
Pick m, Ztc.
Main St.
Stillwater, Oklahoma.
Plenty of Many to loan
ON REAL ESTATE OR CHATTELS AT
STILLWATER NATIONAL BANK.
latest From Mr. Conger.
Washington. Aug. 7. The state de-
partment has ived dispatches from
Minister Conger and Secretary of Lc-
gation S |uiers. dated July St. Squiers'
message r.-ad- "All well: no lighting
since the loth by agreement. Knough
provisions. Hope for speedy relief.
This came through Consul General
Uoodnow who adds that he has re-
ceived an imperial edict, dated July *10.
ordering Jung l.u to provide an escort
for the ministers to Tien Tsin, when
the ministers tix the date. The edict
,aj , the ministers can receive messages
uol in cipher but. notwithstanding
this, plain messages were returned to
some consuls on August 4.
Bryan*. A ee.ptaore Speeeh.
Indianapolis, Aug. —The arrange-
ments for the democratic notification
ceremonies had lieen completed. Bryan
anil Stevenson and their party, and
thousands of visitors had arrived and
the city was in gala attire for the oc-
. a-ion when the day dawned. The
sun shone out upon a clear sky. making
it .|uite certain that the program for
conducting the cNereises in the open
air at Militar;. park could be carried
into effect The weather was torrid. |
Mr llrvan s speech.which was punc- I
mated with applause throughout, was j
received w ith great enthusiasm. The j
.peeeh is very lengthy, covering about I
oluinn pape- '
New
to offer to the United States a corps of
intelligent Americanized Chinese to be
attache ! to the American forces in
China. It is said they could be of
great aid as scouts, guides, boatmen,
bosses of the coolies necessary for the
transportation of supplies, and as in-
terpreters. The Chinese head men of
the Chung Wa recognized this and
mentioned it in the recent memorial
sent through Minister Wu to Li Hung
I Chang and they offered their services
1 to Li Hung Chang, but now. being
assured of the United States' attitude,
they will ofter their services to aid t «en-
, eral Chaffee.
subsequently admitted that his real
name was (ieorge K. Landers. He was
terribly frightened when arrested.
Landers has l>cen a fugitive from
justice for more than three month-..
having jumped bond in the sum of |
81.000, which had been given for his I
appearance in the North City court,
Kansas City. Kas. Since he left the
country his lawyers have instituted
suit to recover the money deposited for
his appearance on the grounds that the
city court had not legal right to accept
a cash bond. The cast.- is still pending.
Landers is a middle aged man, and
was at one time regarded as one of the
most substantial business men in An- j
thonv, Kas. He was a banker there, TowneOntof theR w.
and was well known among all of the j iHiluth. Minn., Aug. lu. Charles A.
financial men of the state. His bank Towne has declined the nomination
handled much cattle paper. The com- : tendered him 1 y the populist national
plaint made against him charged him convention at Sioux Falls. His letter
with having mortgaged the same cattle j is of considerable length and set forth
several times. 11 is also . laimed that fully Mr Towncs views in regard to
he mortgaged cattle and then caused I the nomination. it is believed here
them to tie driven to some other part the populist committee empowered to
of the state and then reported them as fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Towne s
having died After this was done, it ! withdrawal will 1m
Myers 6c Nicely,
elkhorn
::.saloon..:
Best Wines. Liquors and Cigars.
FARM AND GARDEN.
MATTERS OP INTEREST TO
AGRICULTURISTS.
SOB* Cp-lo-mu Hints A boot Cal-
ttvatloo of the Boll and fields
Thereof—Hor (l.uUur., Viticulture and
Floriculture.
claimed, he re-mortgaged them.
Adlai K. St
on the tick
Hairy or Sautl Vetch.
In our illustration of hairy or sand
vetch (Vicia villosa) "a" la a cross-
section of the stem; "b," a flower, c,
" I stamens; "d," a pod. The vetches,
ediately endorse | ^ (he ottier iegUmlnosae, are nitro-
. .. . s . _ .... t ivo
•nson for vice president
t with W. .1. Bryan
olumns of a
. \\, Hi III
nlUIrd Mm I'rowotod
liugton. Aug. H —The President
ppointed forty-eight enlisted men
regular army as second lieu-
nts in that organisation and
ned them to various arm- of tin-
All men have excellent ser-
recorda nnd they have made high
es in their examinations.
r.O liun, Tor l..n. th.lr.
asldngton. Aug. s.— The war dc-
ent ii In receipt < ' a dispatch ^
I.eneral MacArthnr announcing
c has shipped additional artillery
ies to Taku for use ill the i hincsc
ftign. These supplies Include sei-
' ailing guns and tlie remainder
Ihe rill., and howitzer siege train
Manila, which up to date lias
lined useless in the Philippines on
nnt of thc bad road..
< .111.lit I..n i.f Kansas Hank..
Washington. Aug ii - An abstract of
.ndition of the national hanks of
ulsas at the close of business on
ne '.v. as reported to the comptroller
the currency, allows the average
terve held at :IH.1I (>er cent against
■ |ier cent on April -'i. I^ians and
inta decreased from S\'l,T>."iil,71? to
|.474: stoi-ka anil aeciiritl
Arrhblshop Hem
Washington IV L'.. August In. Hy
the settlement of Archbishop 1 lennes- |
, estate in Iowa nnd Minnestita
which lia. ju^t been effected, the Cath-
olic univeraity authorities here expect i
to realize at least 51.Mi.oisi. ltisunder- '
st<m .l that his estate approximates j
,I,(SSI,000, the l.ulk of which is lie-
<|Ueathed to various charities, lie a. -
• Hi:red tliii vast fortune through
-peculation in real estate while a secu-
lar priest.
TeUiraph Companies Slake lleren.e.
fhicago. Aug. 10,-The Western
I nion and the Postal telegraph com-
panies will jointly appeal to the feder-
al court for a dissolution of the per-
manent injunction granted by Judge
W \ Henry of Kansas City to the
i hristie Htreet < ommission company
nnd the iirain llrokerage company of
Kansas City, which restrains thc tele-
graph companies from refusing to fui-
nisli them with market quotations
of the Chicago Iniard of trade.
I'ralK .la|i ne«e.
'lien Tsin, Aug. 0.—The Japanese
arc giving a splendid exhibition of
organization. Their whole machine
moves like clockwork. There have
been forwarded from Japan small
iHiats or lighters for moving troops
and stores and every regiment is land-
ed quickly and without confusion and
started for Tien Tain within a few
hours after the transport ha- anchored
I in the harbor. The management of
i the .lapane-c army and the bravery. \
spirit and intelligence of thc Japanese
troop, are a revelation that command
! the respect and admiration of all for-
i eign officers.
Kama. Wheat lor see.liuu
1 Topcka. Aug. '.'.—Canadian millers
are importing Kansas wheat for seed-
ing. the wheat to lie sown this fall.
This importation from the I nited
Mates is due to the fact that experi-
ments w ith the Kansas product have
thoroughly demonstrated that it is the
best producing seed that liaa been tried
An Ohio Colony.
Massilion, Ohio, Aug. 1" liftyres.
idents of this city have started for Ok-
lahoma where they will take upclnims
on government land and establish a
colony under plnns which have been
formed by local labor leaders. They
will form a plan of government in con
sen gatherers. The plant is a native
of Western Asia, and has been culti-
vated for about fifty years in some
1 parts of Europe, especially Southern
I Russia, Germany and France. It was
! introduced into this country about
1847 under the name of Siberian
vetch, but its cultivation here was
! neglected till about twelve years ago.
In an experimental way it has in re-
cent years been grown In Washington,
Will ionil ;i pi u «JI Sf'ti...... jcaio V ..
formitv with the peculiar idcasof local Nebraska, Georgia, New Mexico, South
.. . I r- _i.A&n iiinnocni!) MnntflHtl. x enii
students of
socialistic problems.
ire* Out.
Spring
Yelli
Mammoth Hot Springs, Wyo.. Aug.
10. 11 efforts received from the vicinity
of >hoshone lake are that the fires rag-
ing in Yellowstone Park have been ex-
tinguished by a heavy rain, and inves-
tigation shows that the loss is not
serious and that travel has not
i neon venu'need.
Kmphatlr r l leBr i« to \ iceroyt.
Washington. Aug. l .—Tlie president
directed and the secretary of state has
sent to Earl Li Chang, to Sheng and to
such viceroys as can transmit it to
in-si I*, ,Mi ,v■ i'n — whatever government there is in the
in Canada from the importation* from Chinese empire a very emphatic state
all states during the past ten years. j ment of the positic
ment
position of this govern-
f>v#r Sltuntlou at Tampa-
Tampa, Fla.. Aug. 7. The fever sit-
nation here is unchanged. No new
eases are reported. Slate Health Otti-
cer Porter and Assistant Surgeon I idl-
er*! White of the marine hospital
service have arrived but have made no
report. A large number of people have-
left on outgoing trains.
siocks anu M-ei.rin.-- , ,
I from $5.10.1917 to $MW,414; gold ti. which1-
14. v;
IMM.. ..... ... „
oin from II,UII,I7H to l ,'.'0U,l.,74; tolal
from tl.nr.n.U4.-i to 11.714,4117;
money reserve from . 47s, "i."i I
Ml),«#:i; individual ile|H>sit- from
to I'.1#, 1141,KM.
Will Ntln.ul.t. Unergle..
Washington. Aug. That the dis
patch from Mr. Conger will stimulate
the energies of the government to its
utinii-t endeavor to press forward the
advance movement toward I'ekin is
certain, for Mr. Congers message
makes it clear that for the ministers
to leave I'ekin would result in their
death.
The officials had been led to believe
from recent dispatches which had pur-
ported to emanate from 1 hinese
sources, as well as from Imperial edicts,
that the condition of the legationers
was much Improved, hut this shows a
very different u-pect of affairs.
Mile* Mllltla.
Mount Uretna. Aug. Lieutenant
(ieneral Nelson A. Miles arrived In
Camp Alexander I. Hopkins lo pay an
official visit to the Pennsylvania mill-
Italn save. Ihe saw mill Men.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Aug. n.— Copious
rains have saved thc day for the saw-
mill men. There is a foot rise in tin-
level of the Mi-sissippi river and lin-
ing drives of logs will arrive in time to
keep tile mills running the rest of the
season.
1 Dakota, Minnesota, Montana, Penn-
1 sylvania and at Washington, D. C.
From all of .these localities excellent
! reports of its growth have been re-
| ceived. It stands the cold of winter
well and also the drouth of summer,
but it docs not do well where there is
an excess of water in the soil. s
one of the most promising fodder
been plants that has been brought Into the
country in recent years, and by some Is
considered especially valuable for
light, sandy soils.
Hairy'vetch may be sown In autumn,
from about the middle of August to
the middle of September, or In spring
from thc latter part of April to the
middle of May. It should be sown
broadcast, or with a grain-drill, at the
ate of one to one and a halt bushels
of seed per acre. The latter method
will lequire a less quantity of seed.
When the seed Is put In broadcast a
smaller branches often crowded to-
gether on the under Bide of the twlgi.
Within the past few days the egg*,
which are very numerous under the
body of each scale Insect, have been
hatching and the young insects, mere
brown specks, are moving ahout 1>y
the thousands over the twigs. These
minute bark lice walk up the twig*
waving their delicate antennae, in
search of more tender food on the.new
growth. When they have found It
they insert their tiny beak, a sucking
proboscis and becomes fixed for life
feeding upon the Juices of Ihe peach
tree. A few of them can do no ap-
preciable injury to a tree, but when
they appear by the thousands as they
do this season serious damage is
caused by them, and remedial meas-
ures should be adopted. The most sat-
isfactory remedy for these scale in-
| sects is kerosene emulsion made y
the usual formula sent out by the ex-
periment station and applied with a
spray pump now. While the young.In-
sects are creeping about and befor
their mature scale covering is devel-
oped, their destruction with this in-
secticide is quite easy and sure. r,o.
all the trees in an orchard v. .11 be at-
tacked and it is necessary to ti at
those only which are affected.
The orchardist should have a hand
magnifying glass to make frequent ob-
servations to determine If the insects
have been killed by the application
and if any have escaped with lite afte
two days a second application should
be made. Prompt and thorough work
now will prove most effectual.
iwful
I
A Mr ml -Monthly !)« •
KWashington, Aug. 9.—Instructions
^r. (irlscom, rharge at Constant!*
)optc, were to the effect that thc claim
**Turkey W pressed about every fort-
lilflit. in order that there might be no
apM-of the negotiation. Mr Uriscom
ippcars to be keeping up the semi-
monthly reminder with great regular-
ly, as word comes about eveiy two
*wkh that he has presetted another
kmand. They are all to the same of
ta't, that a settlement l « made and an
Ij^et time tlxed for carrying it out.
was received with the lieutenant gen-
eral s salute. Hen Miles was accorded
the honor of review of the entire
guard of ths state, numbering ovsr
10,000.
Mmilla Currency Affair*.
Washington. Aug. Tlie war de
partment i- considering a remedy for
the action of thc three Manila banns
which have combined to reduce the
rate of exchange on American gold.
Ti,Is action on account of the disturbed
condition in China, lias resulted :n in-
creasing the value of the Mexican dol-
lar. It is probable that the war
department will authorize (ieneral
MacArthur to take measures to guard
against the action of the banks and
have the rate on silver tlxed in the
Philippines as il Is by the treasury
department here.
severe t.ale Iw I' |Im4
London. Aug. 'l.-A severe gale has ,
raged throughout the I nited King
,|lim. ( hannel trul^c was suspended,
causing much inconvenience to thou-
sands of excursionists, who wished to
take advantage of the August bank
holiday. Halu and wind have done
much damage in Ihe provinces. Sev
,.ral small vessels have gone ashore
and many others have Wen obliged to
seek refuge in the iiarlairs.
Itallaat Car* llrderftl.
Topeka. Aug. v.—The Santa I'e com-
pany has placed an order for ;oo
modern ballast ears to be used in the
work of reducing grades. Ihe cars
will be built on a rush order. This
order is in addition to the order for
steam shovels, unioaders. and dirt care
announced last week. It will mean an
expenditure of several thousand dol-
lars in addition to the :io,000 already
contracted for in a preparatory way.
The reduction of grades will cost sev-
eral million dollars.
I'l.nliiK Mill. I'Mt NolleM.
San Francisco, Aug. s. — In all the
planing mills at San l ranclsco. Oak-
land, Herkely. ilaywardi, San .lose
and santa Clara, there w ill be pestej'
notice by forty-ieven planing mill
owners to the effect that the demand
of mill hands for a labor day of eight
hours will be denied. Thc resolution
of the mill hands to work only eight
hours a day is lo go into effect on Aug.
t:i. W.kmI workers are now putting in.
in many of the mills, nine hours a day
and in others ten hours.
1
Kuropeau
London. A.g '...-Discussing cdlto
riallv methods of stamping out anarch-
ism. the Dally Mall says In the first
place, such a headquarters for outrage
as exists at l'aterson, N- ought to
lie closely watched by thc l.uropeaii
secret police, and full powers of extra-
dition should be granted every "here.
"It is Impossible tonote without
that the United States have found
! themselves unable to surrender cer-
tain men charged In the Italian police
| with oon.pllolty In Hrescl's deed.
I-re paring F'" hlp"'*«u-
Kansas Clt.v. Aug. «.-Kcpresenta-
tlvcs of gulf grain shippers are making
preliminary arrangements for the
shipment to Kurope through the south-
ern pol ls, of Kansas. Oklahoma and
Indian Territory wheat. A committee
from New Orleans and Oalvestim with
state grain Inspectors of Louisiana and
Texas conferred with grain Inspectors
of Missouri and Kansas. I hey will
adopt a standard of grading the new
wheat and will begin shipping as soon
as the classlllcatlon Is tlxed.
Tltey Want a Cloud Man
Boston. Mush., Aug.— II. I • Mudgc,
general manager of the Atchison, To-
peka -t Santa l'e, Topeka, Ka-.. has
Ii.ieti tendered the position of vice
president of the Kansas City, tort
Scott N Memphis railroad, with act- nl
charge of the management of the road
Kdwartl S. Washburn, president of the
Memphis road, who has been seriously
HI, wishes to retire. Mr. Mudge
lias been given an indefinite time la
which to make up Ills mind as to ac-
ceptance or refusal of the position.
bushel of rye, oats or wheat should
be sown at the same time, so as to
furnish a support to keep the vines up
off the ground. If It Is sown In drills
in the latter part of August the crop
I thould be cultivated several times. It
I will furnish some forage In autumn,
and, where the winter Is not too se-
\ ere, will start to grow again In the
spring, thus producing forage In late
s'litmnn and early spring, at the two
periods when it Is most needed.
gc.ile Insert* I ! "•* r«acli TrtM.
Prof. CSeo. C. Butz of the Pennay1.-
vanla Experiment Station has sent out
the following emergency circular:
The peach tiees In south eastern
Pennsylvania aio seriously attacked
this season by n scale Insect that U
causing some ularin In the fear that
It might ho the dreaded San Joss
scale. Tlie many specimens seut lo
the experiment station within thc past
two weeks have alf been tho l'each
Lecanlum. <L. Peiiscao.) Tho Insects
tiro motionless hemispherical bodies
of a dark purple color, almost black,
measuring one-eighth Inch in diame-
ter. They cluster upon the ?wlis and
Effects of Overbearing.
A tree has a certain amount ot
energy to be used In the production
of fruit, and at first devotes its efforts
to maturing as many pits as possible.
This habit is a provision of nature for
the reproduction of the species. I his
great production of pits eirtiauata a
tree so that there Is little strength left
for the development of the fleshy part
of the fruit. More than this, there Is
only a small growth made and the tree
cannot ripen its wood so as to pass a
severe winter without being injured.
Very few. if any, fruit buds will be
formed for the following year's crop,
and the tiee must spend this season in
recuperating and developing fruit buds
for overbearing again the next season.
If the limbs arc not propped up many
will be broken, thus giving the tree a
agged and unsymmetrical shape.—C.
P. Close.
Sni.ilh.r Crop for Murnln* Glory.
We have received from ProfeBsor T.
L. I.yon of the University ot Nebraska
the following communication: "In a
recent number of your paper you
quoted my opinion on the best method
of getting rid of the wild morning
glory. 1 said In my communication
that we had found the use of a
smother crop to be better than a cul-
tivated crop in getting rid of this pest.
By this I meant a crop such as small
grain, that would grow dp and com-
pletely cover the morning glory vine;
or. to seed down to some thickly
rooted grass, which would crowd It
out. In the paper you made me say
that I advocated the use of another
crop, which, ot course, is absurd."
The editor ot the Farmer*' Review
sincerely regrets the error and will
see that it does not occur agnln.
UH
r
tk
£
Ii
ir,"
ij
Hoy IInan Need.
There are several varieties of sov
beans, some of which will mature seen
in Ohio, while others will not. As a
rule, the latter d iss are mare valuable
for forage, us they make larger
growth Tho beans, however, which
are produced at tho rate of ten to
twenty bushels per acre, are a valu-
able feeding stuff, as they are quite
high In protein, and to some extent
tike tlie place of such materials as
linseed meal in tho ration. The Kan-
sis Experiment station has fed theni
t„ fattening hogs with tho result of
effecting a largo saving In the quan-
tity of food required tc make a pound
of polk, and others report similar re-
i(i,Its In feeding them to keep.—Ohio
S'.tttlou Bulletin.
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Wright Bros. The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 16, 1900, newspaper, August 16, 1900; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117194/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.