davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
PAIRMONTERS HERE
In Interest OF Securing Better Rail-
road Transportstiou-con
With Board OF Trade.

For the purpose Of making an 81.
fort 10 secure better transportation
facilities between this city and Fair.
mont and intermediate points. as we'll
IS a number OF neighbOring cities. "A
committee Of the FairmOnt chamber
OF commerce. headed by Secretary
Charles W Evans. spent yesterday
in Wheeling. in conference with
Frank J.. Took. 81 the railroad and
transportation committee OF the local
board OF trade Nothing definite vas
decided on yesterday and tho matter
viii BE- taken up with the railroad
companies. and it is expected that
better service will result
Among other things o. b. the deslre
Of the citizens 81 Fa.rmOnt. that
train be run from Grafton after 80.
3 reaches that city 10 FalrmOnt. 20
o. 10 enable travel on that train 10
reach FairmOnt about 10 O'Clock. 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
er at Washington, Pa. for a few

er at Washington. Pa. for a few
weeks.
About two hundred local people at
tended the BILLY" Sunday meetings
at Wheeling last evening. Many are
hitting the saw dust trail.
Lee Woolsey, OF Akron. o.. who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in this city for the past few days re-
turned to his home this morning.
Miss Alta Jones, OF Pittsburgh.
who has been visiting friends here
for the past few weeks will return
TO her home today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
WARWOOD COUNCIL
Met In Regular Session Last Night.
Special Election Called for
$4,000 Bond Issue.

Warwood council met in adjourned
session last evening in North War
wood school building. being presided
over by Mayor Dowler with all the
councilmen present except Dr. J. ID.
Walden. All arrangements we're com.
pleted to call a special election In 30
days to vote upon the $4,000 bond
issue for constructing a new sewer
age system.
An ordinance was passed ordering
that the numbers be placed on all the
houses a. once. the work to begin
this mo--'-
An ordinance was passea making
May LIST cleanup day. when all rub
bish. etc. over the entire town will
be sarted away AMI the streets
thoroughly cleaned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
SOON BE COMPLETE
Audit OF sheriffs's Books Under
auspices Of State Tax Depart
nent Soon to End.

AFTER several weeks work auditing
the books OF the sherins Office. Messrs
Scherr and otto. deputy auditors Of
the state tax commissioners offIce.
now nave matters about shaped up
ana the end OF the work will come
within very short time. The audi
tors VIII report their findings to the
state tax commissioners Office and
from there they will be given to the
public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Tho Intelligcncer BE- In receipt % a
letter from a small admirer ~ Mutf
and Jen. Intended for their creator.
Bud Fisher. u is appended.
Dear Mr.. Fisher
] hope Jen will get together again
With Mutt. and bis wife won't see
him. and they will be good friends
forever and ever
WALTER MYRON HALL.
lIarrisviile. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Many sufferers from rheumatism
nave been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlains Linimeut Not
one case OF rheumatism in ten re.
CURES any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment is for sale by ali
dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

a revival services will start AZ the
FirEt VI. y. church on Tuesday even.
ing Owing 10 the Billy" sunday
meetings coming 10 a close tomorrow
u viii not end the revival in this city.
Rev. y. u. Fellers. pastor Of the
church viii have charge OF the ser
vices and each evening he will de
liver splendid sermon. All are In.
vited TO attend on Tuesday evening
aH members Of the Billy" sunday
trailers who have cards signed for
this church are requested 20 be pres.
ent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

Deeds Recorded
Walter x Nanaman and wife 20
Alice J. Waseman. tract OF land at
BoRfy's Point. consideration. $40
Greenwood cemetery 20 Mary J Ed
wards. lot No. IS. consideration. $3.50.
Greenwood cemetery 20 Harry Bets
winger. LAST half Of lot 40. ~; con
sideration. So
Charles a. Exley 20 Ellen v Arm
strong. part Of lot so = IN Carroll
4 Bakers addition to the city. con
sideration. SO.
David w. Kiedalsch 70 Loveland I'm
provement Co. lots Nos 237 and 233
In Loveland. consideration. SO.
Loveland Improvement Co. 20 Harry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

stead OF passengers being compelled
10 go 10 Clarksburg on No. 3 aud
then take a trolley to Fairmont. ar
irving az ~ o'clock. a. at present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Social Thl, Ev.nInn-

~ the brotherhood hall ~ the cor.
ner o. Seventh and Marshall streets.
This evening the Ladies Aid society
and the y a. Torrents Brostherhood.
or the First " r. church will give
their weekly social All are invited
20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
JUST A HINT.

lon your chandeliers look pretty bad
wouldn't you have them refinfst - IL
me cost vas reasonable 'Thons us Or
crop ue r. card and have our roprerente.
I've ca.l When you find out how little
it costs you vii certainly have the vgort
done. We DO ~ kinds ~ plating. polish
ing ana art metal work safisfactorv
Job Guaranteed f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
NJ MECHEN
LAST Of Lecture cour,.-

The last number OF the Iyceum
course TO be given In this city will
be given on Monday evening. Rob.
ert Parker Mills. dramatic lecturer
OF renown ability will be the attract.
Ion and everyone should make II a
point to hear and see him. The lee
ture will be given in the usual place.
that In the auditorium Of the school
building on Marshall street. A large
crowd Is anticipated as this Is the
last number this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

John Crow and John Mercner. who
have been employed in the Fisher
Plumbing company. OF this city. for
the past several year,. resigned their
respective positions yesterday. They
viii open up a plumbing shop OF their
own In the Snyder room on Seventh
street on Monday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

The proposed dairy factory for Gweio
Rhodesia. will be started Immediately ~
assurance ~ adequate support are OBJ
tanned from local farmers. and the Brit
iqh South African Company will. ~ nee
esssrv. provide the requisite capital Of
SIS. 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30

MeMeehen Briefs
l.. II. Sockman Is visiting his broth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License.
wilhelm Muenze. -. and Louise
knauss. 20. both Of Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-30
Here's Lard
That Is Sweet
And Pure

~ you could see how sehenk's
"GoId Leaf" Lard is made, you
would agree with US, a. to In
purity.
Only fresh, clean and selected
pork fats are used.
They are rendered by the open
kettle process without steam,
consequently "ooId Leaf" 10 q dry
lard. When you buy a pound Of
II you are getting a full pound Of
lard, and no water In H.
Because OF Its purity, and the
absence OF water, "oold Lear
will 90 farther and give better
results than any other lard sold.
Ask Your Dealer
The evening world., 1912-10-08
OUR AvIAT0RS TOO DARING,
JACQUES SCHNEIDER THINKS.
French Aero Clubs Head Sails
; With Trophy Won in
Chicago.

The Kronpr!nzess.n Cec.lie OF the
North German Lloyd line sailed away
from America to-day with Jacques
Soonei 'er. president OF the Aero Club
a France. and the James Gordon Ben
nett Sup. twice Won by American ava
tors and now fa;ien into the hands CT
the French through VeGrine's victory at
Chicago.
q DO not think the cup win come
back to America again unless your
aviators cut out this. what you call
fyhg TO the Grand stand" said A.
Schneider. I'm Amer.c there 8 too
much circus hylny. For the applause
q the crowd. avlators do sensational
figures that mean y.sk OF their lives
WITH no concomitant advance in the
science Of dying
In France We do things differently.
Oug av.ators do not take risks that will
not prove a benefit to progress, and for
thai reason Veirines was able to fly
at the rate OF los miles an hour At
Chicago"
o. Schneider believes that tho next
stsp forward will be the invention Of an
aeroplane which will rise straight into
the air like an elevator, drawn by q
rotary wing above. He believes that
such Q machine could start OF on a
lateral course at two hundred miles an
hour when the proper altitude had been
reached.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
TRUSTS
AREFOESOF LABOR,
IW|LSONPO|NTS0UT
Governor Says They Fight Or.
ganizatlon Of Unions and
Keep Down Wages.

NORTON. Kas. Oct. a-That the
'r@y men who have been most suo-
ctassw In, building up the trusts are
aee, the very men who have been most
successful In preventing the organixa-
tien of labor" was tho contention Of
0ov. Woodrow Wilson In an address
here to-day.
sDont YOU know" he asked, that
oqe Of the objects Of their com bina ton
Mt to control the labor marketP And DO
~ Imagine that they have ever sss
, dHibsrats plans for giving the work.
inSman anything comparable In the way
OF wages to the proportion OF the py,nts
which they themselves pocketf They
do not have to give the iaboring man
any more than he can get In thu com.
petition Of the market And they do not
givs him any more.
'As matter Of fact. some Of the most
highly productive indus ries In this
country pay very much lower wages
than the unprotected industries. And
seine OF the most highly protected in.
duDtries pay wages that are below the
living scale. 81 he same time that the
prices they are making are SO great
mat they can build new factories out
OF their surplus every second year.
IT IL one Of the greatest pieces Of biuff
as>d humbug that has ever been known
II dhe history Of political deception.
Il. want to widen the market for
An6tcan labor. I want to see condi-
tons exist In which men will compete
foe American labor. want again to
So . time when we shall realize hat
the highest priced labor In the world
y che cheapest labor In the world. that
vat Is produced by bruins and inteili-
ssnce and skiiifu touch 10 a great deal
cheaper than wha: In produced By
stupidity and dullness and the whip of
the master.
u tell you this. that American labor
up to GATE Is the chea, est In the world.
! can prove II. Americ an manufacturers
compete In foreign markets In the scale
OF 900 manufactured In those mar
ksts, near those mar cts. by labor that
receive only one-th.rd the remunera ion
Of American labor. Now, what does
that mean?
1T means they can AFFORD to pay
American workingmen three times as
much AMI still uniersell their COM
peeitors In the forei markets. and
yet the American workngman Is told
that the amount OF his wages epe ds
upon he protective tarir. 1t doesn't.
IL depends upon him. Il dc, ends upon
what 10 inside Of his tn n In box. And
whon you once get to a system Of resu.
lated monopoly. then you get to a sys-
ten OF controlled iahor. don't forget
that. Narrow the lines OF competition
ana you stifren the lines OF labor con-
troll You have not now a free martet
for. your labor any more than you have
q free market for your comm d.tles
Tor under this system OF mono poiy,
regulated or unregulaie', the monopo'ist
car determine the amount OF z DDS 10
Be produced, and therefore determine
the amount Of laborers to be employ ed
snA the prices that the goods are to
bring"
The evening world., 1912-10-08
$3.50 LEATHER Hand Bays

Mllrus, Morocco, aiNp GOAT ana flht
lpul -- handsome frames - several
s'yl,s-fiur linings-with purse-sOme
have mirror also.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
HELP WANTEO-MAlE.
NEW STYLES VOR WOMEN
FASHION SUPPLEMENT FREE.

The Sunday Worlds Monthly May Man
ton Fashion Mssszins viii DO given with
next Sundays World. Edition limited.
OrdsS q advAaoA,
The evening world., 1912-10-08
FEEL. HNEI LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH !.
SWEET. HEADACHE GONE CASCARETS

C.as make feel bully; they immediately cleanse and the
bile from the liver off the conpae matter and
Caca tonight will .ashn By morning. DO, from
druggist will
In splendid condition for months Dom the children
The evening world., 1912-10-08

Babies Nalrseeh Siips
Bishop style, emb'y OF lace
trim'd yoke or II. 8. turn ~
over-res - and .6s........./
d 10y Flannel Dsesses
Russian style. also Flannel ssS TIC
cite Rompers and Cr-cpers ~
sizes TO s presumably 49,
Nsirsosk Slips
Yokes Of emb'y and tucks- s~S roc
trimmed or plain skirts 81
Tek Sostsss.s.ss.s
Fine assortment Babies Loug sliTs anA
Drtse ~ cent? 70 e1D.OS.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

F!r,cy fannrIctitS also nrm per
rat-.-clear siripes-milltary or Jan
me-. k-s,ug.e Jr double silk iross-iuil
cut-all sizes.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

- Ct. BIsachsd Sheets. ..................s
72xeo before hesnmine-0o drooeeA0
neat c-ntr. seam-S-tnoA esO-eeoo
than case price
q e. Blssehsd Shrstinp. ............. ~
~ yds wide-of the reliable pon0oo4
Mills make.
3 Y. Gs'': s.'T :u -
gems and nursss - vel - b -
homo.
a Ct Linen Huch rsvsb. .............,. -
issa-heAvy auaIhy-asmDse-wesee
i,l5 Ct White camhrie-Ss-,n<A. ........S
Firm quality soft finish-ctose weAv4
excellent for undsrmuslins saA
Infants wear.
IS. sS Mereefised D.mask Psstssss. AS
Myrtle, crimson. rose. Nile. tabAA
S-inch oobelin tapestry bordsrA
$l.A9 Am,S. Dsmask Table Csvsss. ....... -
yds sauars-rsvsrsibls-two
tassel fringe
6 et. Cotton Ball Curtain E6sinS. ........3
white. ecru. Arabian and chfntS
colurings -necessary Tor lambreQuina.
curtalnlngs. etc.
20 e. Large Far Castle Sosp. ............ ID
White also green olive OIL
Nt9 Women's Dr-,s Skirts ..............2s5
SERIES and mixtures - black. navy
and two toned bOucle effects-neweA
models-with peats and panel back
ALI lengths and banda
s. 80 Wcren's pl,ct Tsft.sa Ws,sss $50
Tailored styies-brsid and button
trlm--open front or back-all sizes.
% Ct. Nairscok Corset Csven. ..,,...,.... 10
Deep yokes OF laces or combined with
emb'y-riDbon run-aiI sizes.
| 70 and ss Ct Womens Niyhi Dresses. ... "a
silky nansook-round square or high
ueck-fancv lace. emb'y and ribbon
trm-al sizes
10 r, ChiLirsn's Psisms. -
soft fleccy fannelete-pink and blue
Stripes TO II years.
S4ss CHS long Goats ....,.......,... 800
All wool cheviots - Copenhagen,
cardinal and brown-sllk braid bound
patch pockets-large hutton trim
strap backs to II years.
30 Ct Toys' Eiouses. Observation-Disclosures. .l6
Percales and madras - white and
fanc.rs -a.sJ ranneette-light and
dark-attlched collar-+ to ID years
The evening world., 1912-10-08
az ., osl.z5i Lace Collars and Yokss

A sO UrDsa ann IUlI NVIS-NtWfHI
designs In rca! Neuse, Irish crochet
and macrtmo effects; many shapes
ana styles white and ecru.
The evening world., 1912-10-08
a e. Renaissance Centre Pieces .,.....

2t-iu 'U--ruuul or hlNdl e. mann or
drawn work crutres--deep lace work.
The evening world., 1912-10-08

ONLY FOUR DAYS MORE Of FALL SALE
Fall Sale Means Mon~v-Sarlns Throughout the Store
R, Oertnos Are Subject Therefore, Come
tn. y.,v Thine lou Want Mov This List s "Sss fs
Come To.morrow-Coms In no Morning. You css!
No Mail or Telephone ne soro~tas e7--,-T7
The evening world., 1912-10-08

So e. Satin Meas,lin-s. ................. AZ
2s.Inch-new Fall stree, shades. even
ing tints and black-full lustre.
% Ct Taffets Silk. ...............,,..... %
N.Inch-plaln and changeable-sof
finish--all fashionable oolors.
a r, AlL.WooI Brosdcloths.. ............. "a
D.,nch-chiffon fnish-an excellent
dollssr quality ,i,,. Seal
Cadet !,olrnhsssn c.Id,sd
OHs Havana ,Nbo
wine Tsup. Isa r...
Castor Reseis NAVY bises
90 RI, Dres Seryes.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ID
@.inch-all wool--firm-wiry weave
brown, navy. garnet and black
7ls RI Novelty Dress Girgh'ms $3.50 "a
stnp-,. checks and plaids-iisht ana
modIum-msny deslgns goI1 TOT
ns,tiroaIs as well as aprons, dresses
and chlldren's rompers.
50 Ct, Lining Sstins- lneh.. ......,.,.. 10
MACK. white, navy. tan. Drown
castor, light and dark grays
Q n Fancy Fiannelettes., 49,. ........ 50
small allover figures, Persian ana
varIous stripe COMPUTATIONS - tast
oo,ors-medium and dark.
,,t6 e, Black Dr.v Sateens. ......,......; .
a., cnlur--soft and lustrous-excel-
lent for pettlcOats, waists. dresses
and uniforms.
40 =, Embroidery flouneinss. ............ .32
'os,rch-Iarge patterns, combining
ysiat and satin Btitchery, also fine,
Amy designs for babies dresses
etc.
% r, Boys fleeeed Underwear .;"...:.. 10
Gr,y or tan-long sleeved shirts
long draNers-all sizes.
81 4g Men. Fine Psiamu ............, .S7
Lr.,ry QaunrIcttts also tlrm per
ralr.-cleaI 4ripes-milltary or Jan
u,.k-siug.e Jr double SILK lross-iuil
cut-all sizes
$3.50 Leather Hand Bags l.H
NlIrus. Morocco, also Goat and Fine
C,.l - handsome frames several
s'yl,s-finr uuings-with purse some
have mirror also.
% et to Sis Lace Collars and iokes .... 81
Also Dress and Coat Sets-newest
designs In rca. Neulse, irish crochet
and mtcrtWo effects, many shapes
ana styles white ana ecru.
A e. Renaissance Centre Pieces .......... rs
2l.iurh--r1uni or sluarc--pl1in or
drawn work ceutres--deep lace work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
Better PdSturage.

A glance across the ordinary
pasture reveals many useless
weeds. They should be cut down,
with a scythe where they are few
and scattering, and with a now
err if they generally cover the
pasture. They will soon be go
ing to seed and early cutting
will reduce their number next
year.
Weeds consume plant nutrition
the same as a useful crop. They
take moisture from the soil and
so rob the grass of one of its
most necessary requirements.
Grass will not grow on the
ground they occupy and frequent
ly grass is not found near the
weed roots.
The efficiency of many pas
lures would be greatly increased
by the removal of weeds. Re-
moving the weeds from a ten
acre pasture may increase the
pasturage as much as charging
the area to fifteen acres. Sup
pose that the land rented at So
per acre, the use of the extra five
acres is worth SIS year. Prob
ably the weeds can be kept down
in the original ten-acre pasture
all the season for a third of that
amount. The cost of fencing
the extra five acres would also be
saved. 1t is a money-making
proposition to keep the weeds out
of pastures.
The same is true Of brush in
pastures. Large pasture areas
of Missouri and to a lesser ex-
tent of Eastern Kansas are tim
bered. The shade of a moderate
number of trees is good, but the
growths of brush are worse than
useless. Goats or sheep will
clean up a brush pasture cheaper
than can be done by hand.
Whether weeds or brush are in
the pastures, the profitable thing
to do is to get rid of them.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
Cooperation
Among Farmers

Cooperation is the order of the
day in the business world. Great
railroads are built; great factor
les esta blished and great mines
operated by the combined capital
of a great many people.
Such enterprises could not have
been possible in any other way,
and to them must be credited the
remarkable development of our
country. Few men are rich
enough to build railroad, and
none is rich enough to build all
of them, but the combinations of
small capital have done it.
What cooperation has done
for the ministers, teachers, clerks
and wage-earners in the promo
ton of the great railroad and in-
dustrial enterprises whose capi-
tai is their savings, it will do
for the farmers in one or all of
these ways.
1t will bring profit in cOmmun-
ity breeding of some one breed of
farm animals or in the produc-
ton of some one crop, as pota-
toes or broomcorn.
It will bring profit in commun-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

ity ownership of expensive ma
chinery, as threshers, silage cut
tiers, potato planters and diggers,
road machinery, ETC., for which
the investment is considerable
and the use only occasional.
1t will bring profit in the COM
munity purchase of supplies,
which are always bought more
cheaply in wholesale quantities,
and
1t will bring profit in commun-
ity marketing of products by
which grain, alfalfa, fruit or live
stock can be shipped in Car lots
to the great markets, and a mid
dleman's profit saved.
Even cooperation credit asso-
Citations could be formed for the
borrowing of funds with which
to finance harvests or to feed
cattle.
Cooperation is the life of trade,
not competition. Kansas Farmer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
Big Baxter Reunion.

This is a year of big doings in this
country, and the Big Baxter Reunion will
be one Of big doings. too. 1t will be held
August 26 to 81, and will be one continu-
Gus round of enjoyment. Speakers of
national reputation will be on hand, and
the amusements will be of an interesting
and instructive nature.
No admission will be charged.
Free tents will be furnished the old
soldiers. and free camp grounds will be
furnished all others who desire to attend.
For information as to arrangements and
privileges, address Chas. L. Smith, Bax-
ter Springs, Kansas.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

During the summer months
mothers of young children should
watch for any unnatural loose
ness of the bowels. When given
prompt attention at this time
serious trouble may be avoided.
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy Can always be
depended upon. For sale by all
dealers.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

Cooperation is the life of trade,
not competition. Farmer
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18

be acceptable. Cause, one of
them is a Roosevelt man and the
other is a Taftite. One got too
gay, and the other used language
unbecoming a lady. One could
not stand a roasting and the
other was too long on talk.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1912-07-18
COMpeaS For Cows.

The dairy department OF the
Missouri Agricultural College is
urging the dairymen of that
state to provide leguminous crops
of some kind for their cows. We
quote:
will you have plenty of good
forage for next winter, or will
you be forced to fall back on
straw or crab grass hay? Cows
can not maintain their milk
yields unless fed literally of the
right kind of feeds. These feeds
must contain a relatively large
amount of protein. This is fur
nished most cheaply in forage.
It is not found in sufficient guam
titles for milk cows in timothy,
prairie grass, crab grass, sor-
ghum or straw, but is found in
cowpeas, soy beans, alfalfa and
clover hay.
"Cowpea hay has about the
same feeding value as alfalfa,
and is some better than clover.
Cowpeas can be sown after oats
or wheat, and will generally ma
ture enough to cut for hay before
frost. AS soon as the crop which
they are to follow is removed,
that stubble land should be double
disked and then harrawed to
make the best possible seed bed.
The seeding can be done with an
ordinary grain drill, using the
oat cups wide open. This will
SOW at the rate of four or five
pecks to the acre.
1t is best to cut the peas for
hay when the first pods ripen,
shocking them in narrow, high
shocks the day after cutting, and
allowing them to cure in the
shock for a couple of weeks.
With favorable weather, the hay
will be ready to bale, stack or
NOW away at the end of that
time. Rains do not harm the
hay very much when in the shock.
ION average soil sown as in
Dictated above in an average sea-
son, cowpea hay makes about a
ton per acre. The farmer with
dairy cows or any other live stock
should sow as much as possible
on stubble or any other vacant
land. Now is the time to get
ready to SOW"