HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1908-09-10, Page 6a+0+040404o+04OCJ1+G+0+0+0+0+0441+ +0+0+ft40+0+4, ptubabe that the Vri:Ass's
ln jewels, t
se which, as you know, indite° some] P1!ftAGi.0 IN WHEAT!
e
O + of the finest pearls in Eur,�j,t,, ought
s be available. Of the latter, huw-
A ever, 1 am nut sure." NEW RICHES 111031 ALASKAOi1Iystcr\T1 remained silent, turning over FORTHE FAIIfER.
+ A lloi sc , the paps rs bho had passed across
0 O tins. They were mostly in French
., aud, thcrefure, easily undcrsteod• Hard Wheat From 1'ntl Stating1'he dueuntepts related to "the lung
+ 0 t ►ejected scheme of constructing a l fields C1► to .''22 t us;te is to
+ 4. railway from Philippopolis to Eski the .here:
O 4
Saglira, thence across the Shipka to
+ Q
O te ► ► operation between Varna and
A`-' Itustchuk." Appended, were otlici-
+ �_-lam.•
•-_ al declarations front the Bulgarian
01;, THE (IIiL IN BLUEItasgrad, joining the lice already When the United !States paid'
eighty millions fur the Territory of
Alaska, it was to the fur the pur-
0+04c31+O+fte04114Ct+0+0+0++0+O+4e+O+O+O+010r0+0+rt+ Minibter of Finance, signed by the chasers looked fur a return un the
Prince himself. . investment. When gold began to
pour in from that great country the
investment was pronounced good
But not in gold lune was Alaska
destined to repay those early states
men for their real-estate specula-'
Lion. Years after the yellow rectal
vias discovered, there came an aged were planted in fiields by the side
farmer to that far northland, and 1:,f the famous Blue Stein and Club
took back to the States the basis wheat. grown in that section. Watch -
ler wealth to his country by the side. rng their comparative growth, Mr.
Adams picked on the same day
green heads of Club wheat and
gren heads of his Alaska wheat,
the latter so many times larger than
It was in 1903 that Abraham Ad- the ordinary wheat that the Club
ams, a native of Kentucky, who wheat seemed hardly started.
had gone with the "star of Empire" THE FARMER WAS JUBILANT.to the g.•eat West to farm it, was
taken with a desire to try his for- Then Nature took a hand, and hail -
tunes in Alaska. Leaving his ranch storms of the worst kind came,
in northern Idaho, he made a trip l cat:ng down the ordinary wheat
to the land of promise and of gold, until it was not fit to harvest. Tho
but nothing carne of his attempts farmer, discouraged, went out to
at discovery. Turning his attention his :Alaska wheat -fields and saw
then to exploring, he drifted along that the sturdy sterns had partly
the coast of eastern Alaska, where withstood the storms, and he finally
the Japan curren flows near the harvested 53,000 pounds of seed.
shore and makes of the land from Now was the time to make his fin -
coast to mountain eternal spring. al test. He had enough for a teat
Many utiles he explored, investigat- from winter -grown. Taking this to
ing the possibilities of that country the experimental station, he soon
for future farming and grazing, received a report which made him
preparing himself for a report to for the first time that he had some -
the farmers of bis community. thing worth giving to the public.
He found many beautiful bays, The station chemist wrote:
splendid beaches. sweeps of timber,
royal arms, and had apparently "The kernels from the fall sown
Geon written by the Pi 'ice's own
wheat were plump and sound and
band. It was merely a formal note t gold, doubtless will grade No. 1. Judging
con -
asking me to consider the s•3•:ret from the chemical ai:d physical which would be placed be- plan
of 1ladani,i� I said gravely, at last, n. dition of this sample, it will pro -
proposals
fore me by the bearer. g bably take rank with the best grade
"Well'?" I inquired, when I had appear of Blue Stem for flour.
read it. Explain." "The sample grown from spring-
"Ilrt. Exy." she said, "the facts „ sown wheat showed by chemical
are as follows: The throne of Bud- confidence aontesis a somewhat higherc proteinn
at once, he investigated and found content (this being an indication of
gat ie,, never very safe owing to the of course; I had quite forgotten. that here a patch of wheat was its probable strength for bread -
eternal bickering between St. Pct- There is no secret about it;" and growing, far from any living hu- making purposes). I am inclined
ersburg and the Porte, is at this from her purse she drew forth a man that could have planted it. On �, think that the wheat that
moment in imminent danger. The folded, much -worn blue paper, hands and knees he pulled away the have here is the equal, if not the
People's Party in the Sobranje which she handed to inc. matted straws. Yes, it was certain- superior, of our Blue Stein for
have been defeated, and the police 1 p justripening. flour -making purposes. I should
1ar It was an English passport, bear- 1� wheat that was ri ensu
CHAPTER N XV.—(Cont'd).
1 remembered that Gedge had
seown me su:uo official parchment
which he had explained were con-
cessions obtained from Prince Fer-
dinand of Bulgaria. That this wo-
man had been the means of secur-
ing to me the greater part of the
enormous profits which 1 had ap-
parently made within the past five
years was certainly surprising.
"On the day I recovered ceneci-
cusness---the day of my departure
f►om Denbury—I was shown some
documents, but took but little heed
of them," I said.
"You admit, however, that the
knowledge of that strange midnight The documents were certainly
crime r t The Boltons, and Has, very ingeniously contrived so as to
therefo an accessory after the conceal the real parposo of the
fact. Ion. I remarked this, and my
"Von are the Prince's confiden- companion, laughingly lightly,
tial agent here, in London, and I said—
conte to you on a mission direct "Deception, to some extent, is
Irorn His Serene highness." always necessary in delicate diplo-
"Frorn Bulgaria 1" I inquired. n,acy."
"Yes. I left Sofia a week at. )," The discovery that the mysterious
she answered. "It was at first pro- woman—whose name she had with -
posed to place the matter in the held from me—was actually a se -
bands of Guechoff, our diplomatic cret agent of the autonomous Prin-
representative at the Court•of St. cipality created by the Berlin
James's, but, on consideration, His Treaty—that turbulent State most -
Serene Jlighness, knowing thrt with ly notable for the assassination of
the present state of high feeling -n; its Ministers—was entirely untook-
the Sobranje a single hiat leaking' cd for. On the night when acci-
dent had thrown us together, and
rhe had soothed my brow with her
cool hand. I had believed her to be
a young girl who hnd taken pity
upon me in my helplessness; but
the revelations she had made dur-
ing that half-hour showed that there
had been some firm purpose under-
lying
nder-
1ying it all.
She alone knew the truth of that
Was it not amazing that I should trag'c occurrence at Tho Boltons,
awake from my years of unconsci- and I saw that in this matter I had
ousnesS to find myself so powerful {o deal with a very clever and in -
in the world of finance that reign- gcnious woman.
ing princes soughs my assistance.1 I had now a double purpose in
"I have here a letter from His iife—to discover Mabel and to elu-
Screne Highness;" and she handed c:idate the mystery of the crime.
me a note which bore the Bulgarian Towards that and I intended to
employment of British capital in out might prove disastrous to the
Bulgaria has realized a very hand- sly nasty, and perhaps to the nation,
some profit, and that the greater resolved to place the matter unre-
part of it has gone into your own servedly in my hands. The Prince
pockets." did rue the honor of referring in
"I suppose that is so," I respond- terns of praise to my previous deal -
ed. "It is to you that I am in- ings with you, and instructed me
debted for those concessions?" to lose no time in seeing you and
"Certainly." invoking your aid."
"Are you, then, an amhassadress "In what direction?"
of the Principality of Bulgaria?"
"Well, yes—if you choose to put
it. SO."
"Then, as I understand, it is
with some further financial object
that you have sought me this even-
ing 1"
"Exactly."
This latest development of the af-
fair was certainly most remarkable.
I had never dreamed that to this
hitherto unknown woman I had
been indebted for the unparalleled
success which had attended my ca-
reer during those last six years.
Yet, from the facts she subsequent-
ly placed before me, it would seem
that it was at her instigation that
I first dabbled in finance. She, or
rather her agents, had obtained for
ins the negotiation of a substantial
loan to Prince Ferdinand. and this
had been followed by all sorts of
concessions, not one of which had
turned out badly.
The mysterious Edna, whom I had
always believed to be a:typical
).louse -and -bicycle girl of the true
Kensington type, was actually a po-
litica! agent of that most turbulent
of all the European States.
i sat looking at her in wonder-
ment. She possessed a superb car-
riage. a smart. well-dressed figure,
a smiling intelligent face, white
even teeth. a complexion just a
trifle dark. but betraying no trace
1.f foreign birth. Her English was
perfect, her manner purely that of
the patrician. while her surprising
tact -asessed all the finesse of an
accomplished diplomatist.
"I confess that I have all along
been in entire ignorance of my in-
debtedness to you," I said, after
l:'toning to her while she ee lain -
c e how obediently I had ft.'". owed
the instructions contained _in the
letters signed "Axel," and how I
had so materially advanced the in-
terests of the Principality that the
thanks of the Bulgarian President,
or Sobranje, bad been tendered to
me, and the Prince himself bad a
couple of•ears ago conferred• upon
me the, highest distinction within
hit power.
Yet it was more than strange that
while this shrewd grey -eyed wo-
man, the possessor of the secret of
that puzzling crime. held aloof (rein
inc, she had ingeniously contrived
that I should become the unwitting
, atspaw of an unstable State.
I was thinking of Mabel—my
thoughts were always of my lost rccy. His highness, as I have al-
l( to and 1 was wondering how I ready explained. hesitated to en-
trust the matter to his recognised
reiniter here because the spies of
Russia are evervweerc, and if any
h nowledge of his intentions leaked
telt it would he fatal to his plans."
"And so he trusts me !" 1 said,
smiling.
"He does. absolntclv."
"And where does His Highness
think that i am to get half a mil-
lion of monev from nt a moment's
notice. pray 1" I asked with a smile.
"With these in vonr possession
there will be no difficulty," she re-
sponded coolly. indicating the pa-
pers. "There is not a financial
agent in the City of London who
would not be only too delighted to,
without its intentions being
r• e..• official -h ktug papers, and known.
tee.) returned to her chair. emit ymt °av' it is all a secret,'
C•! V\' ,u hate already bec;i "rust- 1 ^deserved. how do you think it
3th a secret. le. yell rust- a ssible that i can raise such a
n••t ectr seal the secret of that un- ILA 11 Without its int -rations being
kn••wn 1
1 'tu eat.• occurrence on tee even- She laughed outright.
i:„ when accident first brin►ght us "The runner, you will find from
t ee,her.•' she commenced gravely. the rlecurrennts here. is ostensibly
• t : ' •r•' 1 feet convinced that • f.+t the construction of a new rnil-
a'iv i.:rt'eer rnnfidence placed in •-•av freta Philiprenseis. by the Ship-
•. • .e t: ?1 u. ' b:• abused." ka t" Rustchuk. The plane are here.
• •'1 c -n here r •,1 to think. mads' rr„ perly prepared, so that you need
t'• -' y u shout t entertain such nn 1:atve no hesitation in showing them
1 -' any railway engineer."
1 saw that she had been trained
i i a wheel of clever diplomacy.
me !, : n ley enemies in re- "And veil say that !security will
be !riven 1
e '1:• ores net "Certainly. The proposal ft to
n 1 • f; or '•. ste.'oe me ei►e the e'1,1, 71)!I reeeipts. They
t.. cit 1►t..�amr�1 .1m ha.i admitted I •,,,ld ha apple. 5.+1Na1t IAL it V
Indoors or outdoors there is nothing quite so good as
'I'riscuit—the Shredded \Vheat Wafer, is h contains
in smallest bulk all the muscle -building, brain -producing
qualities of wheat.
FRY IT AS A TOAST WITtt BUTFER, CHEESE
OR FRUIT.
601.9 111 AI.L I.AIN'FIt11
1V:9
of which the gold from the hills and
icy river -beds should pale into in-
significance, writes Oscar F. G.
Day 'n the Saturday Evening Post.
and meadows heavy with juicy
grasses. Here and there were trac-
es ofbut not ofpromising
quantity, and then he chancedup-
on
A SURPRISING DISCOVERY.
Lodged in a nook under protecting
rock, sheltered from the winds, was
a little familiar patch. Interested
strive. .:ed as I sat with my glance
fixed a •en those mysterious grey
eyes, I t•,;deavorect to form sumo
have learnt of a projected pope it+ the panne of "Lucy Edna Grain
The explorer sought among the like to make a mill test whenever
uprising against His Highness in g ti:iek stems for some heads, but the you can send me a sufficient quan-
tayor of a, republic, the agitation ger." "Grainger!" i repeated. "Then wild game had been before him, and tity for that purpose."
being, of course, caused by paid You aro Ell lishl" no was just about to give up when
agents of Russia. It is an open y „Yes, I am Legally a British sub- lie discovered one head of wheat These are the facts about the won -
secret that Russia, at the first sign set, because ray father war Eng -
of
intact. A gigantic head it dcrful wheat of which the world
of an outbreak, would endeavor to lisle
„ was! Full yy four inches longwith
AT hex the country. hence the poli- lisle I was, however, born abroad. its rough carding, and brad in will soon be talking. Farmers do
tion of the thronegrows each mo -A silence, fell between us. The g, riot believe it; wheat speculators
rear of the traffic in Piccadilly came • hr^Portion. do not believe it; but those who
meet more perilous. Fear of giv from below ; the summer night Packing the head carefully away, have traveled to see it, do believe it.
ing offence to Itt►5or prevents or- ell the old roan brought it back with
dere being issued for the arrest of vas warm, and the window stood; g Mr. Adams had his fields surveyed
eld
the secret agitators. and it seems open. At last I determined upon
him to his ranch at Jhe lata, Ida- from heach as ►fields Toc�has triedf of the hisa bold course. ho. Nota word did he say to his
therefore as though a revolution "Now that we have met," I said, t:eighbors of his find. Whether it wheat in other lands. and in some
cannot. long he delayed. It is your „I wish to ask you one or two qn ea- was wild wheat or not he could not places it did better than in Idaho.
asci His Serene Highness seeks —tions. First, I am desirous of say. Perhaps, some wild bird had
Alabama raised wheat from it wit:,
your aid to negotiate a loan of half filled .its crop. with thegrains in an
knowing the whereabouts of Mrs. P leaves seven -eighths of an inch
a "Halfnastmillion !" 1 ejaculated. Anson and her daughter." unknown region. where it grew lin- broad,
"A large sum !" it scented incrcd- I was watching her narrowly. and live, and coming to Alaska deposi GROWING LIKE COR\STAJ.I;S.
: vise hergive a distinct start at my ted the seed in a fertile spot. And
ible that I should be a dealer in yet it was only curiosity that moved As a last test. Mr. Adams sent
millions. mention of the name. Next instant, Abraham Adams. He never dream-, single heads of wheat to other ,arts
"A large stun, certainly, but you however, she recovered herself, and
tat of his find being of any vale -! si gle country where he herva men
with marvellous tact repeated— exec t as an experimentfa for his be could trust to plant and ascer-
can easily obtain it, .she quick!
assured me. "I have all the neves "Anson 1 Anson t I have no ac- P
uaintance with any person of that own pleasure. tain the result. Reports arc just
Bary preliminaries of the securities quaintance In the tall of 1901 Mr. Adams! coming to him. and lie finds that in
hire;" and she pointed to the pile name." planted his head of Alaska wheat other States his .Alaska wheat does
u( papers at her stile. I smiled• en high and all-too•dry land — the better than en its home soil. In Ala -
"I t$ke it that the money i:► re• "I think it unnecessary that you natural soil of Idaho. It grew rap barna a head was planted 1)ecern-
quired fur the Prince's private•ishould , deny ithis, I when
bserved he truth ia
sar es- idly when the spring opened its her 31, was up January 30, waist,
purse 1" founts, and in the summer he had high April 1. with leaves seven-
purse
solely for defence—to per. denyy. "You will, perhaps. next seven peundv of wheat from this eighths of an inch brood, and July
chase arms and ammunition; to deny that a young man was foully enc bend. _That WAS startling. Iso was harvested. It showed to be
pay the army the arrears due, so murdered within that house in The hardly dnrd tell a farmer of it. He hard wheat of a fine quality, and
ar: to secure their support in case Boltons • that you mere present, and
examined the kernels. Four times the one bend yielded the same as
of an outbreak, and to ay certain that you aro aware of the identity
bialy sums as secret -service teensy, of those who committed the crime?
color—in ted f the hermely brown-
All
r wn the first bend planted in Idaho.
All this is imperative in order to The pallor of her cheeks showed ish-gray of wheat of commerce —
save the country from falling into plainly that I had recalled unwel• the prettiest cream color without a
the hands of Russia. But it roust come memories. darker spot.
Ile done. of course, in strictest sec "The unfortunate affair is alt of SFVFN POUNDS OF WHEAT
the past," she said hoarsely. "Why
need we discuss it 1"
"In the interests of justice," I
answered, with firm determination.
"Have you not agreed to remain
silent 1 Have you nut, as recom-
pense, received back your sight,
and become enriched beyond your
wildest dreams? Surely you, at
least, should not complain."
"I complain of the manner in
which the secret of the crime has
been preserved," I said. "I have
determined, however, that it shall
retnain secret no longer."
"You would inform the police !"
she gasped. fur the moment unable
to conceal her alarm.
"If you have no knowledge of
Mrs. Anson, then I intend to in-
vekc the aid of Scotland Yard in
order to discover her."
(To be Continued.)
"as you a ear not to place suffici-
ent confidence in me to tell me your
name, I regret that I can place no
in these documents.
"My name !" she laughed. "Ah,
might obtain from this woman the
secret of her whereabouts.
CHAPTER XXVI.
"Well," I inquiied at last; "and
your r:ason fur bucking me this
eeening t '
She hesitated, as though uncer-
tain in what manner to place her
j reject before one. She moved un -
eel 1 ; , and rising, drew forth a
lsrge despatch -box from its leath-
ern ease and placed it upon the
table. I noticed that the outer
Clise bore a count's coronet with a
cipher beneath.
Having op:, zed the box with a
tiny gold master -key whist' hung
141 ee her bracelet. she drew forth
c•i:._n:-.,.t of c:;. I said, not, hew -
e• :;.hoot a flight Vetch of ear-
! I .tot f r;; t that she ha i only
f
The shortest days of all the year
Are those I spend with you, my
dear.
The longest days are those, dear
heart,
When you and I must be apart.
Be sure in life your aim is high,
And of a goodly pitch ;
But. looking upward. see that yor
Don't fall into a ditch.
Mistress—"I think you handle
those fine china dishes very care-
lessly." Domestio—"Iion't worry,
mum. They are eo light that they
wouldn't Burt me, even 11 1 dropped
rata oo t w. Ipymuu
Under ordinary soil conditions
the new wheat will yield two hun-
dred bushels to the acre, under ex-
tra conditions above that.
\!'hat will be the outcome 1 Hid
from one head, and the finest -look- all America had Alaska wheat to
t seed this year, the American crop \VC must grow more products
ir.g wheat mortal had ever seen! alone would have been live Billie,"s than we can sell. Too many farm -
Having
Adams began to dream. f bushels. Does that not mean a els are content to grow enough to
Having tested the grains as win revolution in the wheat industry1 furnish the family supplies and
ter wheat, Mr. Adams saved his \!•ill the feed of the poor become feed what little live stock they may
seven pounds to try as spring sr, cheap that there will be no fain- have. The income from a few head
wheat, and in 1906 he planted the lees? Or will farm property rise of live stock will not fill the purse
very full. Is it not probable that
three out of every five farmers
cr old. with a little effort, grow
arable the amount of wheat, corn,
potatoes, beans or small fruits the
coming year that they did the testi
Whatever one finds to bring in the
most cash at the least expense t
the thing to tie to.
rcvolutienizing the wheat. produc-
tion of the norld. Conservative es-
timates place the crop at from 70,-
000 to 75,000 bushels c.f grain, which
Adams and his son-in-law, 0. K.
Hobe, a wholesale lumber dealer of
Minneapolis, have contracted to
sell to farmers at $20 a bushel, not
more than one bushel going to each
buyer.
"Adams acquired a tract of land
in the Gem State six years ago and
sowed his land to wheat, harvesting
from 23 to 30 bushels of blue stem
c•iub and other varieties from every
acre under cultivation.
"Ono day early in 1901 he receiv-
ed a single stalk of wheat, picked
by a friend in one of the fertile val-
leys in Alaska, and sowed the ker-
nels in his back garden. A crop
cif seven pounds resulted the follow-
ing summer. This Adams planted
in the spring of 1900. harvesting
1,545 pounds of grain in July, or
over 220 bushels per acre. Embold-
ened by his success he sowed the en-
tire crop in the fall of 1906. an I
last summer cut enough grain to
Few 700 acres of lend, from which
is now being eat what is believed
to be the world's record yield."
REVEALED.
An insurance agent was trying to
induce a hard man to deal with to
take out a policy on his house. Af-
ter listening to him for an hour,
while he painted in vivid colors tho
extreme danger of fire consum'ng
the house, the hard man to deal
with said:
"Do you really think it hkele
that my houmo will burn down with •
in the time that the policy will
runt"
"Certainly," replied the agent.
"Have I not been trying all This
time to convince you that I do i"
"Then," said the hard man to
deal with, "why is your companv
so anxious to bet nie money that it
sill not 1"
The agent was silent +, Ind thought•'•
ful for a moment., the rf'1fe: drew the
other apart into an unfrequented
place, and whispered in his ear :
"My friend, I will impart to )•on
a dark secret. Years ago the com-
pany disgraced me before ray swee•-
heart. Under an assumed name I
have wormed myself into its ser-
vice for revenge, and as there is a
heaven above us, I will have its
heart's blood!"
IMPUi)ENT.
Marks—"Say, old man. did I
ever tell you about the awful fright
I got on my wedding day?"
Parks—"S-8-11-h! No man should
speak that way about his wife."
"I hear your engagement with
Miss Boodle is off. How did it hap-
pen 1" "In strict confidence, my
friend. she got mad because I tole
a kiss." "I don't see why that
should provoke her—when you wsre
engaged." "Weil. you sec, 1 stele
this kiss from another girl."
f
Only one couple out of every
thousand live to celebrate their
golden wedding.
whole seven pounds. Sturdily it
giew, and when it was harvested
he weighed 1545 pounds. His Alas-
ka find had broken the world's re-
cord for wheat yield! More than
two hundred and twenty-two bush-
els to the acro was the ratio of
yield, and that without any special
petting or manipulation. With the
world's average yield 12.7 bushels
to the acre, and a fair yield for ex-
ceptional land of twenty bushels
here was the prospect of a miracle;
a revolution in the wheat industry
of the world. But still there was
something that might dash every
hope of a wheat miracle. Was this
Alaska wheat of good quality?
Would it make coed bread?
With this last idea in mind the
experimenting farmer carried a
small quantity of his wheat to the
Idaho experiment station at Mos-
cow . He knew he had a wheat that
yielded past any belief. He had
!something marvelous in a wheat
that yielded equally as well planted
winter or spring. Did lie have a
gond wheat 7 The chemists and ex-
perts at the station tested it and
pronnnnced it a good quality of
hard wheat. Hard wheatThat
was sufficient. But Adams knew
he must have patience for another
year.
in value with the capacity for the
yield 1 All this is conjecture, but
these things are certain :
That wheat Alaska has given us
will withstand hail if not too heavy.
It will withstand frost.
It grows hard wheat from fail
sowin
It yields up to 222 bu..hels to the
acre.
It a ill grade up to No. 1 hard.
Anti, last and best of all, it will
bring hack wheat -raring to the
worn-out farms of the East where,
with wheat -yields two hundred
bushels to the acre, farriers can af-
ford to title manures and chemicals.
and make a profit.
If all America could seed with the
new wheat it would. at only fifty
cents a bushel, add nearly two and
a half billions of dollars to the
wealth of the farmers every year.
TWENTY -DOLLAR WHEAT.
Since the above article was in
type the following despatch has
been received from Spokane, Wash-
ington
"In the Juliaetta county, in
northern Idaho. Abraham Adams,
formerly a lumberman in Wiscon•
sin, will clean up more than $1.•
(//,.000 from 760 acres of land this
senses, in addition to producing
Ito the fall of 1900 the 1545 pounds lei air) •-hi.,b elves avary prof*ia4 at
The presence of weeds. and 'spe-
c•iatly rag weed. in pastures is one
reason why many cows give pout
rrilk and butter during and after
midsummer. While the weather is
hot and the poor animal is tormen-
ted by flies she eats hastily and
greedily, not taking the care to se-
lect the more delicat•• grass and re-
ject that which is coarse and of-
fensive that she does earlier and
later in the season. Thr most the
cow aims to do is to fill lierself rap-
i,;lv with grass and weeds. and then
ire down in the shade where the
flies will he less trnubleFemeif
is difficult to make first-r'ass but-
ter in midsutntr.er, and enp esible
unless the pasture% are free from
weeds and the water goer. Cowl
in their haste to fill up in hot wee.
ther wilt even eat many weeds wit!!
R. _ss, whose bitter taste w-»utd at
any other time cause them to re!
:dials it,
i
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