davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
LACROSSE SEASON OPENS.
Crescent H. {. Beats NezC York Club
at Bay Ridge.

In the first game Of the fall season. the lacrosse
team OF the Crescent Athletic Club OF Brooklyn
defeated the twelve OF the New York Lacrosse
Club. by the score Of goals to . The first half
ended 20 l in favor OF the New Moon cham
pions.
The Crescent team had in its lineup z. Liffi-
ton, a brother OF the famous hockey and lacrosse
expert. Young Liffiton has Just come from Can
ada. and will play this winter on the hockey
team OF the New Moon club. He Is almost as
clever as his brother. and will be a valuable
acquisition 10 the team.
The Crescents had an easy time OF 10, scoring
almost al will. Gladney made four goals. and
Liff1tOn, Kennedy, Moses and O'Rourke one each.
Hughes and HickoCk tailed for the visitors
The lineup follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
QILSKINS WERE HANDY.
.Sea,canhaka Yachts Start az Fall
Regatta an SOu'1ceStfT.

Oilskins and sou'westers played an important
part yesterday in the annual fall regatta Of the
Seawanhaka COrinthian Yacht Club. for the race
was started and more than half OF il sailed IN
half gale from the northeast Long Island
Sound was covered with whitecaps. and all Of
the yachts except the Atari and Amanita III
started with from one 10 two reefs
No more spirited start has been seen this season
than that Of the "thirties" at t2.55 seven o.
them crossed the line OFF Lloyds Neck in -
seconds, with W. Butler DuncaE's Dalinda in
the lead.
The first leg ~ the triangular course was a
reach across the Sound TO the buoy OF Green
wich Point. the second was FIVE miles OF wind
ward work 20 the Long Neck Point buoy, and
thence a broad reach 20 the finish The wind
hshtened considerably after the first hour. and
all reefs We're shaken out.
Joshua Cranes raCeabOut Annanlta III show ed
remarkable speed In her race against the jolly
Roger. which she defeated BY 81 minutes -
seconds. She also beat the 33-fOOter Regina
actual time by = minutes.
G. W. WetmOre's PhTyne. OF the SO-fOot class.
won the Alfred Roosevelt Memorial Cup She
defeated the Banzai by 81 seconds after a hard
fought contest. The Huntress was in the ham
dicap class. and the Gardenia had a sailOver.
In the 15-fOOt class s. L LandOn's Imp was the
winner OF the Robert Center Memorial Cup
The summaries follow:
sIDoOPs-cLAss N-sTART. 125O-COURsE. 151.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MARSHALL CHALLENGES LASKER.
Match for Worlds Chess Championship
Likely To Be Played This Winter.

Ir. Emanuel Lasker. chess champion % the
word has been challenged 10 match for his title
b F. J. Marshall, the young American. who won
frst prize IN the recent international masters
tournament held al Nuremberg. Germany. and the
two e2Eeris VIII probably come together N the
course OF L q winter.
Issker has expressed his entire willingness 20
play Marshall because Of The withdrawal from his
agreement q Geza Me-oczy, the hungarian cnam-
Tion. VINO hRs become identified with home politics
and IN consequence is unable 70 play Dr. Lasker
next month
Marshall = Is expected. VIII 81 once bind The bar
gaia y sting forfeit, which MarOCZy neglect ed
4 co Nevertheless Naroczy. who Will ne able 10
play next year IS willing 70 pay n forfeit j. Us.
lasker should insist upon H. The champion is u1t
disposed 70 do
Professor Isaac L. Rice. Of New York; J. Herbert
Watson, q Brooklyn. and Walter =. Snipev, OF
Philadelphia, have been named as committee TO
ce -ide any differences that may arise in the ar
Engagements u the LaskeT- Marshall match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

A low scoring match between the Yonksrs 4.
o. y. T clubs. az Branch Brook PARK Nswsz
IN the association series. was won by o. n 4
by 10 runs. Good bowling was done by bci
teams. J. Critchlow securing six wicxsts "a, Il
runs for YOnksrs. " DOlsn four for |,
and Hal Holden four for 16 for o. y. T a
Holden. with Is. was most successful with n
hat for the winners. and was closely followed ,
Harry Holden. VINO contributed Is whis :
Brierlev was not OUT for l. The scors va
O. y T 80. Yonkers. %
A creditable victory was gained BY Team }
OF the West Indian club. which defeated Tssn
3 OF the Columbia oval CLUB ar Williamsburg
although they had but SIX men on the tszn
This result was due 70 clever bowling A. Gag
taking two wickets for no runs. J. Whitney for
for 3. and c Bird three for Il. A Kelsick n
ott quickly for a not out 81. while 7. No1f01s
had lust entered double figures when he vas
caught For Columbia Oval. +. Phillips to<
two vvicksts for l. runs and J. L. Wsbstsr o.
for 13 The totals were. Columbia oval Team
B. ~: West Indian Team B. IS, for tar=
wickeIs.
The newly organized 81 Ronald Club. Of Vs.
Orange. played the Montclair Club ar Bra1''
Brook Park and met defeat oy - runs u
score was NIOntCiair, 1O2; Ronald. %
Essex County won another game in The ass
citation series when they defeated the Newal
CLUB az Branch Brook Park BY scers Of :
20 81
Team c OF Columbia Oval was 20 have play
Team B OF YOnkers az Williamsbridss IN Sc
Won 2 OF the association SCI .es. bur fOrfei'-
the match. as they were una5ls % get out q
team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CUP FOR THE SAKANA.
Tao Yachts Disabled IN Race in the
LOzcer Bdy.

In a strong breeze from the northeast the
Haviland brothers sakana won the Soper Cup
IN the annual fall regatta OF the Brooklyn Yacht
Club yesterday. The course was from the
Brooklyn Yacht Club 20 and around the Sandy
Hook Lightship, a distance OF tventy-eighr
nautical miles. The start was made az 1918
O'Clock. and OF the three yachts that sailed two
were disabled.
William Young's Cygnet parted her shrouds
and gave up the contest The Guide. which Is
the property OF William Campbell carried away
her tOpmast backstay, but finished
In the afternoon DIR. De Nund. chairman OF
the regatta committee. sent the smaller chasers
over the regular Gravesend Bay courses. The
fleet was rather small as the Lower Bay p
boats were az LarchmOnr, and three OF the o
racers were sailing of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The summary follows.
sOPER CUP RACE-sLOOPS AND YAwLS-CIAsS p
AND ABOvE-sTART I0.I5-COCRsE g NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MONTCLAIR HORSE SHOW.

The first annual horse show at MOntclair will be
held on the grounds OF the Montclair Athletic Club
on Saturday, September q beginning at D. m.
The horse show committee will consist OF Oliver
Wren. Andrew Morrison and L. L. Chinn Judges
OF events will be F. J. Holloway. OF West Orange;
Captain William A. Bryant OF Montclair. and DR..
Ernest Buckley. Essex Troop. Orange y. J. En-
tries fee required Will be received only from
MOntclaiT, Upper M0ntClair. Glen Ridge. Bloomfield
and Verona. and must BE- filed by September -.
Ribbons Will be awarded IN each contest. In case
OF rain the show viii be postponed until the fol
low lng Saturday. Admission viii be by invitation
Address J.. l. Cllnn. No. l01 Upper Mountain ave
nue.. MOnJclair. for entry blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
SPIRITED RACING OFF SEA GATE.
Tie SOya Loses First Race, but Wins the
Second from Her Conaueror.

Two races were sailed or the Atlantic Yacht Club
az Sea Gate yesterday 70 choose Q boat 70 rep
resent New York against Boston in the iatercit-
races that are TO be sailed this week.
Former Commodore DoremUs acted as the regatta
COMMITTEES. and the start made of his big black
schooner LAsca Hendon Chuobs Spider. W A
Barstow's Soya ard the JOY. which belongs 20
Commodore W H Childs. were the only boats
that sailed IN the contests.
The first match was 70 lseward and return over
Q four and q half mile The Spider led
throughout the Journey, and won from the Soya
by 80 seconds The SOya was seconds ahead
OF the JOY
The second race was around fve-mile triangle
and the Soya won She led the other two home
by minutes and 81 seconds The Spider finished
second and the Joy again last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ON CRICKET CREASI
LEADERS STILL TIL
Columbia Oral and Usa =
Play a Dra5ru Gam,

One % the most interesting er,,k
the season was played az Prospset p,- san-
day, when the Columbia Oval ana " ~
teams met in match that rsSul,sd n -
This leaves them still TIED for tba p
championship race % the New Yorz 90. 2 4.
ISOLATION. neither team having su~s-.a y -
b. Kortlang and A. II. Dovey ssov..'
vantage with 'he BAT for Columbia or,, :
former making TOD score win a s,.,s - =
-. while the latter contributed % g
was also effective with the bah 60 =;
wickets for % runs. y. Curtis s.r,,.., s '
for % y
For the West Indians the best worn
by g. LigOure and d Goodrich. WI, -
useful stand which enabled their team,
defeat. Goodrich put on 70. not out. ana -
10. rot out. At bowling :. A'lsyne oh..s-.s-
wickcts Tor = runs and 2. Alexanda- -. =
- The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
INTERSTATE CYCLING DERBY.

Judging from the interest that IS manifested IN
the coming Interstate Cycling Derby. for the TWEEN
ty-fve mile road championship Of the Eastern
States promoted by the Roy Wheelmen. No. I3S
West 18th street. New York which will be run on
Long Island Sunday, September 30 this contest will
So Of the most important OF the year. The
first three 10 finish Will receive solid gold
silver and bronze medals. suitably inscribed, and
tie president OF the club will donate g solid gold
medal 70 the time prize winner II the record OF
hour minutes is broken Entry blanks may be
secured OF Ralph RoUller. the secretary. No. SCf2
West 1924 street. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
HARVARD CREW HoMEwARD BOUND

London. Sept l5-With the exception OF O. D.
Fliley and T. A. Newau. al the members o. the
Harvard crew which was defeated 10y the Cam
bridge crew The Thames a week ago sailed on
the ST Louis Tor New York to-day. Friends 90
the oarsiueu sathcred a. the Waterloo station N
hid them farewell NJ. LenUstnn accompanied The
Americans ae Tar as Southampton, where they WeTS
met Hv Colonel Williams Who expressed his great
pleasure no iEeiT visit % England and said he
hoped that return contest would be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
COURTNEY TO COACH CORNELL CREW

Ithaca y. Y Sept. B.-Charles Courtney
neITs rowing coach. announced to-day "a"
Neutrality-suspicious. lately eXistinE between -
nell Athletic Council ard himself bad been - IA
and an differences satisfactorily adlustsd nv
continue TO coach the Cornell crews
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Annapolis Sept. l5-The complete schedule for
the Naval Academy football team was announced
to-day. The annual game with West Point viii be
PLAYED December I on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
The dates Of the principal games besides the enc
with the army. an OF which viii be- plaVei fle
Naval Academy Grounds. follow October g. Ilrki~-
son: October r. PRINCETON, October 49, Lehigh- Cc-
toter g. Bucknel November g. PernsN wanna STA o
college. November l1. SWaTthmore, Move NICER T..
University Of North Carolina, November "a Vir-
glnla Polytechnic Institute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
ANoEs- START $50 2. NJ
QUEENS RIFLEMEN COMING.

London. Sept. 1.-THE team OF the Queens West
minister Volunteers. London's crack military or
ganization. which Is going TO America 20 shoot az
CreedmOoT against American rifemen. left here
to-day for New York on the steamer MinnetOnka.
a large crowd or friends and comrades OF th3
marksulen bads them farewell the Tlbury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
GAME FOR KINGS COUNTY B TEAM
Manhattan Beaten in Second Series Of Esf.
rouoIitan Cricket League.

The 3 teams o. ire Kings County and Mania
tan clubs tried conclusions n the second secttous
the Metropolitan League a. Prospect Park yesx'
day. the former gaining the victory by = IN
z J. Williams battsd brilliantly for the winnns
team and scored s. while Z. Stevens proved n
ONLY double fgure scorer FOR Manhattan. with "A
T. H Clarke and G. Gautisr earned the ocTHs
honors. their analyses showing vicsets tof
runs and g for q respectively. For Manhattan
Backus took 4 wlckets FOR runs. G. T. Era1snar
for IS and E CITIZENS . f0r Is The score roA0ss
KINGS COUNTY d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
THE UesTEP WINS sAIL-oFF.

In a strong breeze from the sast-northeast on the
lower Bay yesterday. J. b. O'Donohue's sIOop
yacht Crescent and the Jgstep. owned " +. j.
Ravens. sailed a race 70 decide the tie sailed BY
them in LsrchmOnI race week. they started at
12lO. sailing the regular course. which gave
them beat and two reaches. The Jigstep Won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
CANOES RACE IN ROUGH WATER

O. Sawyer made the best corrected time in the
Pool Cup race al the New York Canoe Club yes
terdsy. Seven canoeists started over the regular
Gravesend Bay course and although a heavy sea
was running there were no accidents The sum
mary follows
POOL. CUP-CPEN CANoEs-sTARr $50 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
DURYEA PAYS $1,000 FOR PAUMONoK
Tradition Brings $500 and Grapple $4,000
Big Price for Watercress Yearling.

Al the dispersal sale OF the horses IN training OF
Newton Bennington. John A Drake and others
held yesterday at Shsepshead Bay. a number OF well
known performers sold and excellent prices
were realized.
Paumonok. two-year-old winner. sold for
e.. OOO top price. 20 II B. Duryea- Psumonok Is
a bay colt by WateTcress-Braw Lass.
Tradition a bay mare. four years old. by Gold
fnch-Reclare. was knocked down 10 John Mackey
for $50
Grapple. this years winner OF the METROPOLITAN
Handicap. was sold TO Frank J. Farrell for s. 500
A yeaTling chestnut colt by Watercress-Teat-o
was bought by J. p. Haggin for 5000
The other sales Of s. 900 more were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

.. 4 syt R Rsasss for Al 81 so2 sss:s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16
MANHATTAN 3

The scheduled game n the league s.res ~ go,
tersOn between the local team ana hl"sS -
was forfested BY the Brooklyn cluo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

ACCOUNTANT THE RICH ANNUAL CHAMPION STAKES
ACCOUNTANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

- T.4ufI-l D 1i-ed ~ esTIt y 70
ara Tzn Us beat rs-e. %ea-cn urea ----F 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

sIOOPS-CLASS M-START. 12-5O-COCRsE. 151s
NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-16

d, six turlonss, main course. starr soo4 Won
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
(MFAIN TlHa'
fvbDAIHY]

The owners of cows in general are
afraid of high prices for high class
cows. The average farmer and dairy
man holds the idea that be can afford
to own only average" cows. He fig
ures out somehow that he must judge
a cows value not from what she really
can earn, but from the amount OF
money he thinks he can afford to pay
for her. 1t has been repeated over y
over that the milk producer cannot al
ford one kind of COW and that Z the
small yield COW. Along With this II
has been repeated that the produce.
can afford" the high yield COW at any
price within her earning capacity as a
yielder of milk and butter. A dairg
COW is worth just what she will pro
duce for her owner.
AT the present price Of butter T.
COW making 325 pounds Of butter
worth $50, the COW that makes SO
pounds of butter is worth $40, and the
COW that makes 400 pounds of butte"
Is worth $50.
These figures and valuations are ex-
actly in accordance with the teachings
Of every dairyman and farmer. Every
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
Proposed Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of the State of South Dakota.

To the people of the State of South Dakota
The ninth Legislature of the State of
South Dakota, al the session thereof begun
and held at Pierre, the capital, on the
third Iav of January A. ID. 1905, and CON
cluded on the third day of March "A. ID.
1905, proposed the following amendment
to the constitution of the state, viz.
y Joint resolution proposing and agree
ing to an amendment to section u of arti-
Gle V of the constitution of the State of
South Daeota, and submitting such
amendment to the vote of the people.
Be ii resolved by the house of representa-
tives of the State of South Dakota, the
senate conCurring:
ii. That at the next general election in
this state the following proposed amend
ment to section % of article V of the cons
titution of the State of South Dakota,
which is hereby agreed to, shall be sub
mitted to the electors of this state for their
That section % of article V of the cons
titution be amended so as to read as fol-
lows:
"Section q. The legislature shall have
power to provide for creating such police
magistrates for cities and towns as may
be deemed from time to time necessary,
who shall have jurisdiction of all cases
arising under the ordinances of such
cities and towns, respectively, and such
police magistrates may also be constitu-
ted eX-officio justices of the peace for their
respective counties. In cities having a
population of five thousand or over, the
legislature may provide in lieu of police
magistrates, IOT nllnlClpdi COuTLs, the
judges whereof shall be chosen in such
manner as the Legislature shall prescribe,
which courts shall have Organized juris-
diction of all cases, both civil and Crimi-
nal, cognizable before a Justice of the peace
under the laws of the state, and in which
process shall be served within the city
where such court is established and shall
also have exclusive original jurisdiction
of all cases arising under the ordinances
of such city. Such court shall also have
jurisdiction co-extenSive with the county
in which such city is situated, in such
civil and criminal cases as may be pro-
vided by law"
The above proposed amendment will be
voted upon by the people at the general
election TO be held in this state on Tues
day, the 9Th day of November A. ID. 1905.
The proposed amendment will be printed
upon the ballot followed by the words:
shall the above to the
constitution in relation to police magis-
trates and municipal courts be approved
and ratified!"
Immediately to the left of which shall
be printed the words YES" and mo" each
preceded by a square in which the elector
can place a cross to indicate his vote.
Electors desiring to vote "Yes" will place
a cross before the word "Yes." and those
desiring to vote mo" will plhce a cross
before the word mo"
of August, a. ID. 1906.
d.. ID. Wipf, Secretary of State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
Ice House For Dairy Farm.

An ice house is a convenient and val
liable adjunct to any dairy farm. This
building can be constructed very cheap
ly either separate from or In connection
with the dairy house. The capacity
should be ample to hold an abundance
Of Ice for dairy and household pur-
poses during the season. Many dairy
men would construct such a building If
they knew how to do 1t with as little
outlay as possible. The dairy division
proposes to give assistance by suggest
Ing specifications for dairy and ice
houses to persons who make applica-
ton. Correspondence bearing on this
subject should be addressed to the
dairy division, bureau of animal indus
try, United States department of agri-
culture, Washington.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
The Summer Shower.

How pleasant Is the summer shower!
The big drops patter on the street
M lay the dust and freshen things
And help to chase away the heat;
The grateful grass lifts up it's head,
And as the gentle raindrops pour
ZACH blade proceeds to take a drink
And then starts In to grow some more.
The crops that had begun to be
Afraid they wouldn't quite mature
Feel healthy once again and say,
"Its great to take h water cure"
The lettuce and the onion bed,
The parsley and the cabbage stalk
Look pleasant and would like to say.
I'VE thank you. sir" II they could
talk.
h eager urchin sheds his shoes
OF water he Is not afraid
And hurries out between the drops
To find a dandy place to wade.
And even from their lowly beds
The ~angleworms begin to climb
on the sidewalk they may stroll
To greet the rain in summer time.
oh. yes: / guess 1t makes II pretty poor,
But still II seems to make a hit
Unless you happen to be out
With nc umbrella In your mitt.
Though while all nature Is so glad
You do not have the heart to fret,
Still you would like 1t quite as well
Or better were II moi so wet.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
An Honor Roll.

Kimball's Dairy Farmer tells that a
leading Iowa cheese factory makes a
practice Of sending out each month a
letter to each Of Its patrons. This Is
full Of items Of general interest to
dairymen, but the striking feature of
the letter is the honor roll. The patrons
Of the cheese factory are urged to send
In reports of what their cows have
done, and this appears in regular order,
the best herd coming at the head Of the
list. Another feature Of the honor roll
u the test. In a recent letter 1t reads
something like this: "One patron "A,
one Al. ten 40. fifteen SO, t~hirty-one
8.8, four 81. two S.6. two 3.5, one "a"
This makes an average test Of 80,
which Is q fair figure for sixty-seven
farm dairy herds.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20

champion pure bred Jersey COW in
classes A and B, worlds fair dairy DEM
onstraton, st. Lous, 1904. Record for 10
days. 5,S02.7 pounds milk. As per cent
fat, Sco.o3 pounds estimated butter.l
milk producer should study them, size
up his herd by them and thus work out
the problem that meets him face TO
face.
The question may come up, What is
the first step | must take to put my
herd on a paying basis? Every dairy
pay $500 a head for the cows that
average 700 pounds of butter per year,
provided he can find such cows, than
he can afford to pay SIS or $50 a
head for COWS that average only 100 to
200 per year. This calculation ought
to make every farmer hesitate before
he pays $50 to $40 a head for cows
that range below 800 pounds of butter
per year, as many farmers have been
doing the past year. The average
COW Is a loser Of money to every dairy
man and farmer. The testing and an
alyzing Of milk at the present time are
SO easy and simple that any ordinary
farmer with a little practice can tell
In a few minutes just what his cows
are capable of doing at the end of ev-
cry month, and every COW that falls
below the 800 pound mark is not
worth her feed and keeping to her
owner and should be turned into beef.
&C. F. Stone Before Kansas Improved
Stock Breeders Association.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-09-20
aGEEaKNh
FlELRsAp gHRpEN
ALFALFA SEEDING.
August seedinE Danger OF
Weeds Choking Young Plants.

August Seeding Reduces Danger OF
Weeds Choking Young Plants.
A few years ago 1t was supposed that
alfalfa was a plant which could be sue
cessfully grown only. by irrigation. We
find today, however, that 1t can be
grown on varying conditions of soil
and climate from the bottom lands OF
the Red river In Louisiana and the
Yazoo delta of the Mississippi, in the
south, to Minnesota, Wisconsin, New
York, even as far north as Ottawa anu
southern Quebec, and from the Allan
tic to the Pacific oceans.
Except in the southern states. spriA2
seeding was the usual practice, but i
Is now found that fall seeding has al.
vantages also for the north, and Au
gust or early fall seeding has proved