davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr.. F. ". Ditto made a business
visit to Gainesville yesterday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Master Wesgake HoIlinrake. one
OF the ctty's brightest and most ac-
coTmodating boys. will be clefk for
Mr\Murray at the Ocala News Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Capt. W. B. Denham, the veteran
Edilroader, purchased his first mile
tage book fromGMl R. Williams, Ocala
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr. p. H. GilIen, who has been in
the office of the Citrus County Chron-
icle for the past two months, spent
yesterday in the city with his family
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr.. L. r. Robinson, who has been
managing the Ideal theater for sew
eral months, will go to Tampa to-
morrow to remain for some time.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
BAND REHEARSAL
THURSDAY NIGHT

On account Of sickness of some
members, the band rehearsal is
postponed until Thursday evening,
and all members will please take no
Itice.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Robert Brush and children
left last week TO join Mr.. Brush at
their new home in Miami. Mr.. Brush
was formerly with Franks store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr. H. ". Tucker is steadily re
covering from his illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe. A c. L depot cor
ner. Meals a Ia carte and lunches at
any hour.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
ATTENTION, BOY SCOUTS

The original and only real Boy
Scout Shoes, Excelsior made" Lit
ties Shoe Parlor. 5-27-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Messrs. T. S. Mathews and S. B.
Brooks OF Zuber went to St. Peters
burg on the A c. L. excursion yes
terday. ~
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mother Kroh's remedies Cor baby all
ments. Guaranteed like all Rexall rem
edies. Gerig's Drugstores.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

That broadgauge and cheerful cit
zen. J. W. Ward, Jr., Of Floral City,
was shaking hands with his Ocala
friends today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Just received, fine Swiss cheese. H.
B. Masters Co. 5-31-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

ReXan Liver Salts, one of the famous
Rexan remedies of which there is one
for every ailment. Gerig's Drug
StOreS.-Adv
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

{ Mr.. MOntholOn Atkinson, a staunch
veteran of three wars, and Mr.. VIM
Dehon of Berlin are prominent Wis
itors to our cfry7 They came espe-
cially to attend/the veterans dinner
today at the Civic League park, Civ
en- under the auspices of the L. D. c..
of~Dickison chapter.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

VITAGRAPH. SELIG AND S. & A.
PICTURES AT THE IDEAL To-
NIGHT.-AdV. 6-3-1td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

LILLIAN WALKER AND LEO
DELANEY AT THE IDEAL To-
NTGHT.-idV. 6-S-1td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair except showers in
northeast portion tonight or Wednes-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Miss Lola Raysor, who teaches in
the Orlando high school, is spending
her vacation in New England.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

VITAGR4PH,~SELI AND :. K \.
PICTURES AT THE IDEAL To-
NIGHT.-AdV. 6-3-1td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mrs. r. V. AtkissOn and daughter,
Miss Lucille of Lake City, arrived in
the city today and will spend chau-
tauqua week with Mrs. C. E. Halle
Dr.. Atkisson will arrive on Monday
for a short visit.-Live Oak notes in
Times Union.
DR.. and Mrs. Atkisson were resi-
dents of Ocala not many years ago.
He was the beloved pastor of the
Methodist church and has many
friends in this city.
Mrs. L. A. Tucker and infant of
Ocala, are at the beach, and are oc-
.cupying apartments at the Shickley
Icottage.-Pablo Beach items in Me-
tropOlis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Anderson
are guests in Jacksonville for a few
days.
Mrs. Mary Eagleton is in Jackson
willie taking a special course of study
at the Massey Business College.
| Mrs. Edward Badger has just con-
Guided delightful visit of several
weeks to her daughter and family,
Mrs. S. G. Meyers in Tampa. She
was accompanied home by her win
some little granddaughter, Miss Til
lie Lowell Meyers.
Mrs. W. X. Zewadski and Mrs. ]
w. Hood returned home Monday
after a delightful visit in Tampa
with Mr.. and Mrs. w, X. Zewadski
Jr.
Mrs F. E. Sheppard arrived in the
lefty yesterday afternoon from Day
tona, and will spend some week:
, here. the guest of her daughter. Mrs
!. tie. Luckie.
Miss Frances McMullen and Mis-
. Alexander of Largo passed thru the
city today on their way to Boston
from which place they will sail 70.
. Europe next Tuesday They eXpec
to pass the summer in Switzerland
Miss McMullen is a friend of Mrs. E
H. Martin, who had a pleasant in
, terview with her while the train
waited.
a Mrs. VI. E. Messett, Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Moore and little Marguerite
Moore. have gone to Illinois, wher
Mrs. Messett will spend the summe
land Mr.. Moore and family will re
main for a month. Mr.. Moore ha
been quite i'll for the past ten days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03
OCALA OCCURRENCES

Undertaken Smith, phones 10 & 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

big BILL" ANDERSON. FIVE
HEELS. TEMPLE TONIGHT.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mrs. George Higgins of Braden-
town and Miss Annie Rollins, the
national organizer of the w. c. T..
T., will arrive at noon today to be in
attendance upon the temperance
meetings to be held in the Methodist
'church beginning tonight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Odd Fellows meet tonight
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

EITAGRAPH, SELIG AND :. & A.
PICTURES AT THE IDEAL To-
NIGHT.-Adv. - 6-3-1td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

big BILL" ANDERSON, FIVE
REELS. TEMPLE TONIGHT.-Adv.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

VITAGRAPH. SELTG AND 5. & A.
PICTURES AT THE IDEAL To-
63-1td
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr.. P. A. Ausley and Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Tucker and infant of
Ocala, are at the beach, and are oc-
cupying apartments at the Shickley
cottage.-Pablo Beach items in Me-
tropolis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Anderson
are guests in Jacksonville for a few
days.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-03

Mrs. Mary Eagleton is in Jackson
lille taking a special course of study
At the Massey Business College.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

]. Nj. Mslchior of Gillett was in towr
on business Saturday. Mr.. Mslchioi
has been appointed postmaster of hil
town.
Mrs. VIM. Hubbard and daughter
Emma and son Alfred returned Wed
nesday from an extended visit in Min.
nesota.
Supt. s. D. Switzer of the Jones
Lumber company, went to Appleton
on business mission Monday return
ed Wednesday.
Lloyd Toutloff came up from Milwau-
kee Monday. His mother will return
next week ..and they will again make
Wabeno their home.
Mrs. j. Bradley, the Misses Edna
and Mia Bradley and NJ. o. Boshm re-
turned last Saturday from Shawano
where they had been to attend the fair.
Frank Kopecky, one of our energetic
farmers, recently purchased a register
ed Guernsey bull from the Bdgewatet
farm at FIT. Atkinson and the animal
arrived Wednesday.
1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor
Boats at bargain prices, all makes,
brand new machines, on easy monthly
payment plan. Get our propo sition
before buying or you will regret it, also
bargains in used motor cycles. Write
today. Enclose stamp for reply. Ad-
dress Lock Box II Trenton, Mich.
Adv. 10t47.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
For q hunting license see Hirnlsy.

For hunting license see Hirnlsy.
Mrs. Ernest Adams went to De Pers
Monday.
Ed. Gerl of Newald was in town
Wednesday.
Roy Neider was up to Laona on bust
ness Saturday.
Dana Richardson went to Appleton
on a visit Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter of Carter
were in town Wednesday.
Land agent Chas Townsend of Green
Bay was in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Geo. Grant left Monday on a
visit with relatives at Pulcifer.
James Russell returned home from
Mobridge, s. OAK, Wednesday.
Geo. Grant is again dishing out liquid
refreshments at the Mallow stand.
Mrs. Frank Bayee arrived home
from tine Escanaba hospital Monday.
For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Mrs. Nellie Fowler of Rockford, ILL.,. 4,
formerly of Wabeno, is visiting friends
here.
Jake Selin transacted business at
Padus and Laona last Friday and Sat-
urday.
Landlord VIM. Hubbard Is building a
cement sidewalk in front of the Hotel
Alfred.
Have you had too strenuous vaca-
ton? Take bottle of Rexall Syrup of
Hypophosphite.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Lawrence We'd
nesday, Oct. 1st.
NJ. Jensen of Mountain did some re-
pair work on the telephone lines Fri
day and Saturday.
Surveyor N. H. Smith has been do
ing some work for the Jones Lumber
company this week.
T. A. Richardson and son Dana re-
turned last Friday from their cruising
trip near Tomahawk
Louis Mallow went to Milwauk ee
wednesday to resume his studies at the
Williams Business College.
Pens, pen holders and pencils, ex-
ceptional varieties are to be found in
Boehm's School Supply Department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
If There Were 125,ooo More Farmers
In Wisconsin.

If there were 125, 900 more farmers
in upper Wisconsin, and there is room
for them, how would it affect the
manufacturing of farm machinery in
Wisconsin cities? How would it affect
the cities manufacturing clothing if
the families of these $4,000 farmers
numbered 500, 900 people? And this
means that there would be another
500, 900 people in that portion of the
state as a natural result of such de-
velopment. Who in the state would
not be benefited?
And then suppose that the water
powers were harnessed and connected
up with factories that would employ
200, 900 to 300,0 people, what would
that mean to the state and every prrt
thereof? Again, suppose that the
granite industry were developed IS it
should 1--WE have unlimited amounts OF
the finest GRANTEES in the world what
would that and the many thousands OF
workmen mean TO the state? There Is
something to all this.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

larly Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado,
California and Utah-the great alfalfa
states. We have reached the point
where we know we can grow alfalfa
In the corn belt, and 1t Ia now up to
US to grow 1t.
Where Alfalfa 10 Grown.
The accompanying map shows where
alfalfa Is grown In the United States
today. At the present time all the
alfalfa grown In the United States Is
less than the area of the little state
of New Jersey. The total area under
alfalfa In this country Is 4,707,136
acres. OF this area Kansas alone has
956.962 acres of alfalfa-or about one
fifth of our entire alfalfa crop.
Nebraska comes second with $685.
282 acres; Colorado third, with 50S,Ss2
acres; California fourth, with 484,134
acres; and Idaho fifth, with 308.892
acres.
All of the corn belt states are lam
entably shy in the growing Of alfalfa,
as Is shown by the following rank In
which they come as producers of the
crop:
Missouri, IT; Ohio, 10; Iowa, 20; ILL.,
nois %; wisconsin. %: Indiana. "a;
Michigan, 20: Minnesota, 35.
With the unquestioned advantages
of alfalfa, we should be growing more
Of this great legume crop.
Advantages Of Alfalfa.
AS to the advantage of growing al.
falfa in the corn belt, Prof. F. G.
Holden says:
"It produces large yield per acre
more than double that of clover.
''It is rich in protein, having almost
as high feeding value as bran.
"It is the most enriching crop fol-
the ground which we have.
when a good stand Is once secured
1t will generally last four to six years
in the humid regions and much longer
In the west
at can be fed as hay to all kinds OF
animals, and has no superior as hog
pasture"
Builds Up Agriculture.
mo one more literally abets the
growth of two blades of grass where
one grew before than he who effect
lively urges the cultivation of alfalfa
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

Pens, pen holders and pencils, ex.
ceptional varieties are to be found il
Boehm's School Supply Department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
BY j, e. BUCK.

We have come to the dividing OF the
ways-we have reached a critical
point In the history of our agricul-
'turai development. Aside from the
'35, 100000 acres In the United States
that can be reclaimed by irrigation,
and the 74,000,000 acres of farm lands
that can be made available for cult
walton by means of drainage, no very
large areas of virgin soil remain to
be brought under cultivation in our
country. In time, of course, these
barren lands will be made to yield
abundant harvests-but for the pres
ent we must look elsewhere to find a
solution Of the problem with which we
are confronted. If we are to keep
jon going forward 1t will be necessary
for us to secure larger yields from the
fields that are already under cultiva-
ton. That Is to say, our problem Is
not so much how to increase the popu-
lation in rural communities as 1t Is
to increase the producing capacity Of
the people already on the farm.
+ Average Yields.
The average yield Of corn per acre
In the United States Is only about 81
bushels.
Our average yield of wheat Is only
1877 bushels per acre-and the aver
age yield of nearly everything we
grow on the farm Is exceedingly low,
compared with the yields in other
countries.
1t is high time we were waking up
and doing something.
Better Farm Management Needed.
Ore hundred years ago the Mohawk
valley In New York was the wonder Of
! Europe, was the wonder of the world
for it's fertility, and thousands of car
loads of cattle, hogs and farm crops
were shipped out of that valley until
its fertility has been exhausted. The
/ settlers then moved westward into the
Miami and Scioto valleys of Ohio. and
/ did the same thing over again. Fol-
! lowing the exhaustion of these rich
valleys, the magnificent broad prairies
of Illinois and Iowa were brought un-
der cultivation, and the same process
Is now being repeated. Even In the
Red River Valley Of the North, where
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

brought upper Wisconsin to the
'front.' And now Fl. Z. Kruger; win
ner of the worlds quality grains
awards, adds his testimony to the sf-
feet that there In no reason why his
performance should not be duplicated
in upper Wisconsin.
Large as appears the area avail
able for homemaking in upper Wis
consin, Ii actual settlement increases
rs rapidly as is prssagso by increases
in Inquiry this land will SOON be ia
ken. It 10 the opportunity of the
moment--nos of the future. The
margin between SIS to $50 per acre
for wild land and 500 and upward
for improved farms In the same COM
munity, In one that should attract the
attention of all who have any desire
to live from the soil.
Richly Productive Region.
Nor il the fact that the upper
Wisconsin counties produce on the
average five bushels more to the acre
than the average of the United States
and, as shown by the United States
census, higher return in value of
crops per acre than the best sections
OF $500 land in Illinois, any more es.
sential to the homemaksr than the
other fact that there are no drouths
or other causes of crop failure. There
never was crop failure in upper
Wisconsin. Because Of the drouth
in the southwest, dairy cows are be-
ing sold for beef for what they will
bring-no dairymen can stand such
experience with aggravating and de-
structive frequency.
Formerly az commissioner of i'm
migration for Wisconsin and latterly
as manager of the Wisconsin Ad-
vancement association, have been in
close touch with the homeseskers of
the middle west and noted the change
that has taken place in their manner
of approaching the matter of select
ing a new location.
Today the homeseekers want to
know all about conditions-and that
Is right. To most of them it Is a
serious matter. They want to know
all about the situation, and We in
Wisconsin encourage the most COM
plete inquiry and Investigation.
Scientific Data Cited.
Those who 60 fully into this mat
ter find that the three great elements
in the consideration of fertility are:
nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium.
When they have canvassed the situa-
ton, they find that while the east
and south are paying more than $780,
900, 900 annually or the one element
of nitrogen and in some portions of
the world they are trying to mechan-
ically extract it from the ar, the
farmers in Wisconsin get it through
growing legumes, mainly clover, al
falfa and peas and make a big profit
in so doing-in fact Some of the best
paying crops are the ones that All
the soil with nitrogen. The single
state of Georgia pays at least $10,-
600, 900 per year for the nitrogen ele-
ment in the commercial fertilizers
they use.
AS to phosphorus, the, inquiring mind
learns that the Wisconsin dairyman
sells from the farm l cents worth of
this element in 400 pounds of butter,
while the wheat farmer sells u cents
worth with each 100 bushels of wheat.
AS to potassium, the dairyman again
sells cents worth lin 400 pounds of
butter, while the wheat farmer ia sell
ing 81. 56 with his 100 bushels of wheat.
He needs not go deeper into the mat
ter-the ratio Is sufficient.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Opportunity of Moment.

With this development and the
coming of creameries and cheese fac
tories, many of the creameries, the
largest in the world and growing
from year to year, and canning fac
tories and pickle works, and with the
building of cities and towns where
the water powers are being developed
and more recently the establishment
of the greatest seed farm in the
world and rows of potatoes now a
mile and quarter and next year to
be four miles long, 1t became reees-
sarv TO admit that il was adheren.
merit and not promoters that had
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

Louis Mallow went to Milwaukee
wednesday to resume his studies at the
Williams Business College.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

upon those who are strangers to 1t,
and no one is more truly working for
the benefit Of agriculture, the basis OF
all prosperity, than he who proclaims
its excellence as the foremost forage.
--Ex-Governor Hoard.
Grow Alfalfa.
An acre of alfalfa yields $3.50
pounds of digestible matter; red clio
YER, $500 pounds; and corn, 2,S0C
pounds.
In every dollars worth of alfalfa
there are thirteen pounds of protein
In every dollars worth of corn there
are only eight pounds of protein. The
great value Of alfalfa as feed stuff Is
therefore apparent.
Alfalfa enriches the soil-grain i'm
poverishes the soil.
There remains little more to be said
Every farmer who reads this should
begin Immediately to make prepare
tons for putting in a piece OF alfalfa
even though 1t be only one acre. II
you can grow an acre next year you
can grow ten acres the following year
and then twenty. forty, and even
one hundred IL your farm Is biz
enough to make so large a field prae
ticahle.
Ten acres of alfalfa on every farm
In the United States would give us In
round numbers 100000 acres of al
falfa. Before the next decade has gone
into history we would be CROWNS
100. 600, 900 acres OF alfalfa in the Unit
ed States. II we do this we will be
infinitely better of than we are today
our fields will be vastly more fertile
and our crop yields will be bigger and
better---our herds will be larger and
the quality OF butter fat viii be great
ly increased-we will have happier
homes--and we win be better citizens
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

Eleven pounds Of alfalfa is worth as
much In feeding value as ten pounds
of bran, and Ii costs but half as much
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26

fifty bushels of wheat to the acre was
not unusual, today not more than fif-
teen bushels is grown.
Food Supply and Population.
To make 1t possible for the people
of the United States to raise, clothe
and feed future generations, we must
change our system of agriculture. We
cannot depend upon Uncle Sam for
any more land, and the only method
by which we can keep the United
States on the map Is to make two
blades OF grass grow where only one
grew before.
During the last decade the popula-
ton of the United States increased %
per cent. During the same period the
production of beef in the United
States fell off IS per cent.
A few years ago 1t cost the labor
ing man $52.05 for his yearly supply OF
meat-today the same number Of
mounds of meat cost sS5.05, an in
crease OF $500.
In view of this what shall we do?
A careful analysis shows that we
need more fertile fields, or rather
ields with greater fertility.
!, We need larger and better herds.
We need better roads.
We need larger bank accounts.
. We need better homes.
! We need better citizenship.
! How can all this be done!
Perhaps no one thing will do more
TO secure these things than growing
alfalfa
/ II that is true. why haven't we been
growing alfalfa?
Because we thought 1t was impos-
sible.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
ALFALFA ON EVERY FARM I'm THE
CORN BELT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE
II H C Agricultural Extension Department Makes
Preliminary Announcement
Preliminary Announcement.

KNOW OF NOTHING WHICH WILL MORE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE STATE OR ADD MORE WEALTH
THAN "A THOROUGH KNOWLEDGE AND UNDERSTANDING
ALFALEA-GROUT.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
Takes Well-Ssttled Aspect.

In the meantime, the settlements
that were crude few years ago have
been developed to point where for
scores of miles along the various
lines of railway developed farms join
one another and present an aspect
suggestive of a well-settled country,
Notwithstanding that along the Dor
der of these strips of development,
and within thirty minutes drive are
just as good lands awaiting the settler.
To go through these settlements
and find fine homes, with great barns
and silos and handsome herds of pure
bred dairy cows up to their eyes in
clover and find these farms valued
at 500 and more per acre, leads the
homeseeker to acknowledge the full
fllment of the prophesies of such
men as Governor Hoard, Professor
Henry and Editor Wallace, who,
twenty years ago, told what a mag
nifcient country upper Wisconsin was
destined to become.
And yet the people of our own
state were slow to see and admit that
the upper Wisconsin region was the
peer of any section in the middle
west-equal in productive power az
expressed in dollars of return per
acre of the $500 land of Illinois and
Iowa.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-09-26
We Can Grow Alfalfa

Many farmers In the corn belt do
not believe that they can grow alfalfa
They are under the impression that II
requires peculiar climatic conditions.
and a peculiar type of soil. such as Is
found In the western states, partcu-