. The American educator; completely remodelled and rewritten from original text of the New practical reference library, with new plans and additional material. affi-davits. Members of religious sects whichtake literally the Bible admonition, Swearnot, are permitted, in legal matters, to makea solemn affirmation in lieu of taking an a declaration is, however, legallybinding. What is called the extrajudicial oath is asolemn pledge made privately, the violationof which is attended by no legal conscience is the judge in such a are pledges to abstain from li
. The American educator; completely remodelled and rewritten from original text of the New practical reference library, with new plans and additional material. affi-davits. Members of religious sects whichtake literally the Bible admonition, Swearnot, are permitted, in legal matters, to makea solemn affirmation in lieu of taking an a declaration is, however, legallybinding. What is called the extrajudicial oath is asolemn pledge made privately, the violationof which is attended by no legal conscience is the judge in such a are pledges to abstain from liquor,tobacco and profanity. Officials sworn intopublic office take oaths, pledging themselvesto i^erform their duties faithfully, and there OATS 2628 OBERLIN COLLEGE is also the military oath required of menenlisting for sen-ice in the army. See Per-jury; Affidavit. OATS, one of the most important foddercrops cultivated, especially valuable as agrain for horses. Oats is also used exten-sively in making cereal foods for the table,notably oatmeal and rolled oats. Such prep-arations are excellent breakfast foods forcold weather, because the grain of which. J No Dakota ?70 LEADING STATES IX PRODUCTIONThe figures represent millions of bushels peryear for an average period of five years. they are made is a good heat producer. Oat-meal and similar preparations are especiallyrecommended for children. The grain belongs, with wheat, rye, barleyand other cereals, to the grass family. Thecultivated species are divided into numerousvarieties, distinguished from one another bycolor, size, form of seeds, quality of straw,period of ripening, adaptation to particularsoils and climate and other are sown in drills or broadcast, fromtwo to three bushels per acre being is the best time for sowing in northernlatitudes, but in southern regions good wintercrops are obtainedfrom fall grain thrivesespecially well in acool, moist climate,and while it iswidely
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