davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
SSOA0a
NORFOLK.

IWU-Ddbe HII. LdnuTttH oHCTIIICe
hits: Musser, Reed. Stolen bases
Brown, Gray. Bases on balls Off Reed
3. Struck out: BY Reed, 10; by Wiede-
Kempin to Gray to Begley. Passed balls
Greene, Begley, Hit by pitched BALL
Melker Turpin and Bright by Wedeman,
bases: Norfolk, Z; Superior, 5. Time:
1850. Umpire: Posateri.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Sioux City, 2: Omaha, 6.
Lincoln, o; Topeka. l.
Des Moines, I; St. Joseph, 2
wichita, 3; Denver. Z.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 2; Chicago, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; st. Louis, 6.
Washington, 2; Detroit, g.
New York-Cleveland. postponed, rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis. 81 Boston. I,
pittsburgh Brooklyn, postponed, rain
Cincinnati, o; New York, g.
Chicago. S; Philadelphia, I.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore, 4, Kansas City, 8.
Brooklyn, s; ST. Louis, 6.
uttalo-lndianapolis, postponed, rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 2; Minneapolis, l.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, s.
Cleveland, 2; st, Paul, !.
Louisville, 3; al<nsas City. 5
STATE LEAGUE
Hastings, Z; Grand Island, g.
York. 8, kearney, Z.
superior, ]; Norfolk, l.
Beatrice, 3; Columbus. l.
Games To-day.
Western League-St. Joseph at Omaha
Denver at Topeka, Sioux city at De
Motnes, Wichita at Lincoln
National League-St. Louis at Boston
Fittsburgn at Brooklyn. Cincinnati a
New York, Chicago at Philadelphia
American League-Boston at Chicago
philadelphia at St Louis. WASHINGTON a
Detroit, New York at Cleveland.
Federal League Baltimore al 81. L,oUs
Ptttsbursh at Kansas City. Brooklyn a
Indianapolis. Buffalo at Chicago.
American ociation-CoIumbus n
Minneapolis, indianapolis at milwaukee,
Cleveland at st. Paul, Louisville at Kan
sas City.
Nebraska state League-York at Kear
ney. Hastings at Grand Island, Superio
at Norfolk, Beatrice at Columbus.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
McGaffigen,

HaCIIIIce hIts' Potts, McGaffigan,
Double play; Wakefield to Cochran.
Stolen bases: Forsythe. Wakefield, Alien,
Lloyd. Bases on balls: OF McGrath, q
struck OUT By McGrath,5; off Dessau,
4 Hit by pitched ball Desssu. q
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
ERRORS COST DRUMMERs GAME
Mistakes Fatal After They nat LAT
ferty for Run Lead.


ST. JOSEPH. Mo, June ls.-Rrrors los,
todays game for the locals after they
had oatted Lafferty for a one-run lead
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
Kearney Takes Dull Game.
Totals. ..."34 Il q II


IutaIa - % 10 2 ~
'Batted for Starkey in ninth.
KeaTney RSgE ;;:'..:.....Ss ..:........s Gs
Two-base hits: Totten, Rice, Erickson.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
orfoilS Wins from Superior.

NORFOLK, Neb., June l9.-(Special
Telegram )-Norfolk won from Superior
Friday afternoon by a score of to l.
Twelve hits, eleven of them off Weide-
man, who replaced Errett in the seventh,
resulted in Norfolks victory. Superior
scored in the sixth, when Brown muffed
grounder. Reeds pitching was one of
the features of the game. Brown of Nor
folk made a sensational one-handed
catch for a double play. Refs was
benched by the umpire. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
wrcHEs TAKE FINAL ONE

Denver Defeated by Jobbers by Nine
TO seven score.
DENVER. June ls-wichita won the
last game OF the series from Denver, >
10 Both teams played loose In the
Held ana each pitcher was his hard
manager Corey was ordered off the field
Tor disputing decision with ITmpire
Barr, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20

Totals. .33 "a II
Grand Island 30 8 IS
Earneu rms: Hastings, ?. Two-base
hits: Bennett Roben. Sacrifice hits: l..
Brown, Riley, Roben. Claire. stolen
ases: Wallace, Schoonover, Vance,
Downey. Bases on balls Off willy, 3; OF
Riley 4; off Hoffman, 4. Struck out: BY
Riley, 3; by hoffman, 6. Double plays:
Heilrich (unassisted), Wallace to Roben
to .Ciaile, Hellrich to Matticks to Rich
ardson. villa pitch: Riley. Passed ball:
Vance Left on bases: Hastings, 6; Grand
Island. 5. Umpire: Meyers
Kearney Takes Dull Game.
KEARNEY Neb., June 19.-(Special y
Kearney defeated York in a featureiess
game The first and fifth innings resulIeI
IN batfests. Plympton and Clark made
home runs. Plympton put up an excellent
game and except 70 rthe two bad innings
Starkey played good ball, but support be-
hind him was ragged.
Sensational catches were made by
Murphy and Mulvey in the field. Errors
in the ninth gave York two additional
scores, letting the score stand 13 to s.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-06-20
COLUMBUS.
Totals rs 5 % 10 /

"Batted for Monroe in the ninth.
IDEAL out in infleld fly.
Beatrice ...........3 o 0 0 o 0 0 0-3
Columbus ......... o 0 -
Two-base hits. Bockewitz, Clarke,
Three-baso nit: Palmer Home 'uU
Black Stolen base Gran. Sacrifice hitsN
Brannon (D Adams Clarke. Gran,
kirschner. Bases on balls: Off Monroe,
4; off Kirschner, Z. Struck OUT BY Mon
roe, 3; by Kirschner, 5. Time: 1:45. Um-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
El heroismo
de los servios
EN- LAS TRINCHERAS.

ConSigno aqui algunas de mis- impre-
stones recogidas en- mi expedition por
tierras servias.
Hace va mas de dos meses que dura la
guerra entire Austria Servia, y, sin
embargo, NADIA hay en- ella concluyente
definitivo.
En- Krupanj la lucha entire los dos
Ej6rcitos es lenta y prudente. Grandes
masaS permanecen unas frente las
otras. estudiandose y realizando de vez
EN- cuando asaltos mutuos, pocas veces
afortunados
EstoS Ejercitos llevan tres semanas
amenazandose; pero la situaci6n no ha
cambiado apenas
Las trincheras Sc cxtienden Ell una
Inca de 40 kilometres, Y distan unas de
otras no mas de 80 metros En- algunos
puntos esa distancia no es mas de 20
metros.
Los austriacos relevan sus guardias
cada veinticuatro horas. Los servios no
pueden permitirse ese lujo, porque son
muchos menos.
Entire las dos lfneas Sc allan monto-
nes de cadaveres, que no pueden ser en-
terrados porque los soldados de ambOs
campos no Sc ayenturan realizar tan
piadosa tarea.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
Ell CANTO EN LAS TRINCHE AS

ES frecuente OR la calda de la tar
de voces entonadas y acompasadas que
parecen surgir de una inmensa sepultu-
ra. Son los soIdados servios. que can,
tan a coro aires de su pals
En- cambio. en la Inca austriaca el
Silencio es perpetuO. Entire los Soldados
del Imperio hay muchos de territoro
Scrvio. bosnaco Y croatia La discipline
debe ser muy Severa, e impone un mu-
tiSmo que acaso haga Sentir a los solda-
dos la nostalgia dc suS pueblos al escu-
char los cantos serviOs.
Austria declare la guerra Servia
considerandola desprovista de recursos
guerreros despu6s de Ia lucha con Tur-
quia y con Bulgaria
Sc ha encontrado con ciudadanos
habituados vivir enterrados, como en-
un cementerio, y a soportar las privacio-
mes e sacrifco.
La obedencia cs la caracteristica de
los soldados servios, que ademas tienen
fe ciega en- la audacia de sus jefes
Sc baten valerosamente No son peo-
res combatientes los austriacos pero
estos no han temdo presente la extraor-
dinaria tenacidad de esta gente que
siente un amor idolatrico por su patria.
Austria Sc ha encontrado ante un
pueblo que casi sin ferrocarriles y con
un frente de quinientos kilometres ha
sabido correr a marchas forzadas en- to-
das direcciones, pero llegando siempre
a tempo para conjurar ell peligrO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
BUENOS VECINOS.

Es un misterio ell modo que tienen
los servios de aprovisionarse de GUAM
to les hace faIta. No tienen mas que
unos 500 Kilometres de ferrocarriles
Sus caminos, escasos y malos, muestran
huela de mediana conservation. Sus
vehiculos son, por regla general, carra-
tas tiradas por bueyes Sus hospitales
sus casas estan dodavia repletos de in
validos de la Ultima guerra
En- los bombardeoS de Belgrade Y de
Sabaz han perdido gran parte de su no
muy cuantiOsa fortuna.
Y, sin embargo, Servia Sc defende y
hasta ofende.
Solamcnte por Krupang han podido
los austriacos pisar terra servia; pero
no pueden avanzar Pasan dias dias
sin que un fusil dispare TN solo tiro con
ira cl frente del Drina.
Desde primeros de Octubre llueve
mucho FL tango hace fatigosisimos los
movimientos de las tropas Pero la
situaci0n de ambos adversarios es tan
especial, que el primero que intente
zanzibar de posici6n CORE evidente ries,
90 de ser deStrozado.
La suerte com6n, el mismo peligro,
ha hecho mas humanos los combatien-
tes La vecindad. en- una palabra. ha
infiuido hasta hacer de ellos buenos enc
migoS
Los austriacoS arrojan muchas veces
Sobre las trincheraS serviaS latas vacias
imitando el disparo de las bombas
Los servios siguen la broma. { imitan
con la boca el luido de la explosion
Los austracos gritan i sus adversarios
= Pobrecitos! iPasaos con nosotros.
que estais muertos de hambrc.
Los servios contestan arrojandoles
una Iluyia de huesos de polio. micntras
dicen:
-; Ali va Ia prueba del hambrc que
padecemos
Es indudable que los soIdados del Rey
Pedro comen bien. Tienen de todo
Tambdn les sobra el buen humor.
De 10 que carecen es de m6dicoS, Ell
fermeros y medicamentos
Menos NAL que vienen del extranjero
misiones de la Cruz Roja, pero los ser
vios de esta institution no bastan.
Luis PARETTI
Venecia, Nvbre., 1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
Ante la muerte

Los siguientes parrafos son de una car
ta escrita por un Official aleman, cuyo re
glmiento combate actualmente en- terri-
torio frances:
Mi captain y yo estabamos como
damente instalados en- una bonita habi
tacion. Yo fumo. Sobre la mesa hay
cerveza vino; de la cocna sube un
apetitoso oler sopa Gle habichuelas.
Escribimos Que bien estamos "
que contraste con la suerte de la pobla-
ci0n sitiada Nj patrona, cuyos dos so
brinos estan EN- la guerra, Y su vecina
que tene su marido en- ell campo da
batala. me han dich0 esta manana:
Sin noticas desde hace dos meseS.
Es terrible Mi patrona me ha pre-
guntado 81 hay muchos franceses muer
tos; yo he procurado tranquilizara, di,
ci6ndole que muchos han sido hechos
priSioneros. ella Sc acOge eSta eSpe-
rama
... Una eScena pcrmanece grabada en-
mi memoma. Ell 10. de septiembre pro
ximo pasado habiamos rechazado a una
patrulla de cazadorcs y hccho dos sol
dadoS prisioneros. Yo me acerqu6 con
uno de los cazadores a un joven Official
caido al frente del destacamento encmi-
90. Estaba frio. FL cazador que me
acompanaba me pregunt0 con ansiedad:
Fi Vive mi Official" Y como le respon-
diese negativamente con Ia cabcza, ell
soldado Sc arrodill6 ORC largo tempo
por su teniente.
Era una escena emocionante \ 10 le-
jos. en- los campos banados por el sol Sc
velan cuatro cabaIloS caidoS. mas alla
Ell cuerpo de un joven Official rodeado
por mis- hombres y IN prisionero; en- ell
centro de este grupo. el soldado frances
rezaba dc rodillas Reinaba un silencio
solemne. y cada uno de nOsotroS PEREZ
bia el paSo de la muerte que malana
quiza lie tocara Yo tambitn he rogado
en- siIcncio por este bravo camarada. el
teniente de reserva H., de Burdeos.
Su cartera, bien provistaf reyelaba 4
I'm hijo de IicoS comerciantcs Todo su
contenido ha sido recogido, y su joven
eSposa 10 recibira intacto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07

Todas las tentativas de los austria
cos para pasar ell Danubio han fracsa
do. En- Belgrade, en- Semendria, en-
Dubrovitza, EN- Sabaz las tropas i'm
periales han sido rechazadas sobre ell
rio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
Allegro 81 Hogar

En- ell Bazdr de mGsica "EUTERPE' -
hallan a la venta (para piano solo)
,os AGUINALDOS y ell c6lebre SEIS
le Andino, !. los respectivos precios de
) centavos tada uno.
Gale de Allen, No. 10, San Juan p. R.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-12-07
Dependencies DE CODfERCIO

Prepare su porycnir aprcndiendo Ia
CCNTABILIDAD MERCANTIL COM
PLETA Yo le enseno la TENEDU-
RIA DE LIBROS POR PARTIDA DO
Bile, la CONTABlLIDAD de CORPO-
RACIONES V la CONTABILIDAD dc
}ANCOS por correspondence, todo
Dor 50 mensuales, adelantados. Escri-
"a la Fajardo Commercial & Langua-
ge School,-San Juan, P. R.
Avdt
EFECTOS DE ESCRITORIOS.
DE VENTA
ga LA LIBRERIA DEL "BOI ETIN
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
ROY III. WAITE.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

On many farms all the eggs are fer
tile because the males are allowed to
run with the flock Such eggs are
often held in a warm room for a week
or more and then carried to town in
the boiling hot sun. The germ starts
to develop, then dies, and the egg
spoils very quickly. Is it any wonder
that there are SO many bad eggs spoil
ed every year?
Sterile or infertile eggs keep much
longer than do fertile ones, especially
during the summer months. This be
Ing the case, let's put the better prod
lct on the market. we may not get
much extra money for our trouble be
cause as a rule, in most sections, ar
egg il simply an egg, but at the same
time we will be helping to get eggs ir
better repute-
It, "a simple matter to get rid 81
the rooster" and the hens will lay
equally as well, if not better, without
him. If YOU have a valuable male
that you wish to keep over for another
breeding season, pen him up in g
separate enclosure or III YOU have RC
extra pen, build a cage feet by IL
| feet or larger in which to keep him
III You don't put any special value or
him, make a meal OF Him, and SAVE
one Of your oldest, strongest and mos,
vigorous cockerels for next seasons
breeding.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
ALFALFA WILL THRIVE
TN MANY SOILS
NICHOLAS SCHMITZ.
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
Station.

For m number o. years the Mary
land Agricultural Experiment Station
has been testing alfalfa on the various
soil types OK the State NOW under cult
walton. These tests, together with
the successful experience Of many
farmers, have proven beyond a doubt
that under favorable conditions alfalfa
can be grown successfully on prac'
tically all soils OF the State.
No soil, regardless OF type or loca'
ton in the State, however. will pro.
duce fair crops Of alfalfa unless it Is
fertile; producing at least 40 to 80
bushels Cor 10 barrels) of corn per
acre in a normal season. No amount
OF fertilizer applied either before or
after seeding will make up for poor
land at the start. Moreover, starting
lalfa under such conditions is indeed
very expensive. If the land is poor,
At is far better to wait a few years and
grow fertilizing crops such az COW
peas, crimson clover, soy beans and
red clover in the rotation before each
money crop. III manure ID available,
the more used the better. In fact, the
supply of organic matter is a very i'm
portant factor i'm the production OF
alfalfa. 1t Is seldom that land very
low in humus grows alfalfa success
fully.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

there il reason to believe he will
transmit these qualities to his off
spring
The advantage of using a pure bred
sire on the grade herd is easily under
stood when it is seen that the first off
spring contain 80 per cent. of his high
producing blood. AS his breeding is
apt to make him prepotent ever COM
mon cows, his influence on the first
cross is really greater than represent
ed by the so per cent. When the pure
bred sire il bred to the half blood
neifers, the progeny will be rs per
cent pure. This being carried on for
several generations, high grade herd
Of cows will be developed, which for
practical purposes are as good as pure
DredS.
In localities where one breed is popu-
lar, the most economical way to pur-
chase bulls, il to organize Breeders
Association. The association elects a
board of directors who have charge
of the affairs of the association. There
may be some bulls in the community
that are of sufficient merit to be in
Guided in the association. BY purchas-
Ing one or two more a large number
of COWS could be bred each year.
The community Is divided into
blocks. When the bull in block No.
Is no longer desired, he is moved to
block No. 2, and one of the other bulls
Is moved to block No. /. BY this
method of cooperation, each farmer
has the use of pure bred bull for a
period of six to nine years, at the
initial cost of one, or If his herd be
small, less than the cost of one.
There is another great advantage
to this system of breeding. The bulls
are kept in the community for a period
OF several years. The production OF
their daughters are known before they
are disposed Of If one of the bulls
has transmitted to his offspring high
producing ability, he is the highly pre-
potent animal that is worth fortune
to any locality.
Further, the community will become
known as center for q certain breed;
and buyers will eagerly purchase the
surplus at higher price than could
otherwise be secured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
UNIONTOWN.

Mrs. Howard Brumbaugh, of Orange,
N. j., is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Eckenrode, Of Evergreen Lawn.
Mrs. Fannie Haines visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Blaxten, Of Sans
Creek, for the past week.
The remains of Mr.. James Fisher,
of Baltimore were brought to Union
town for burial Saturday. Mr. Fisher
was buried in the Methodist Protest
ant Cemetery, by the side OF his wife,
who was Miss Ruth Meredith. The
funeral procession came from Balti-
more in automobiles and reached here
at II o'clock noon.
Miss Lizzie Sittig, of Baltimore, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Charles Sit
tig.
Mrs. William Brodbeck and daugh-
ter, of Philadelphia, are visiting the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C..
Hollenberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Myers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, of Baltimore
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs Solomon
Myers on Sunday.
Mrs. Pearla McMaster entertained on
Thursday, Miss Idella Treadway, of
Susquehanna, and Miss Eva Herr, of
Westminster.
Mr.. David Beard and bride, of
Chicago, are visiting Mr.. Boards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beard, Of
Clear Ridge.
Mr.. Albert Sittig died suddenly at
his home on Clear Ridge, Saturday
morning about 1 o'clock. He appeared
to be in his usual health, but was sud
denly stricken and died in a very
short time. His age was 45 years, 8
months and ; days. He is survived by
his widow and one daughter, also his
mother, three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral was held on Monday at ! p.
m, in the Church OF the Brethren.
Interment was in the Pipe Creek
Cemetery The funeral services were
conducted by Elders Charles Bonsack
and Walter Englar. Pallbearers:
Thomas Fritz, John Stoner, Play Fritz,
Roy Singer, William Slonaker and
Kurtz Warner.
Mrs. G. Fielder Gilbert and daugh-
tiers are spending the week with Mrs.
Jesse Garner, Of Linwood.
Mrs. Clarence Billmyer and son Will
Der, Of Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Billmyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Smith, of Wood
bine, entertained on Sunday: Mrs.
Florence Smith Green, OF WaIkersville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Clabaugh, of
Ladiesburg; Mr.. Clarence Smith and
Mr.. Harvey Smith and daughters,
Misses Grace and Cora Smith, of Fred
erick; Mrs. Josephine Devilbiss and
Miss Margaret Fritz, OF townsville;
Mr.. Oliver W. Roseburgh, of Freder-
lex; Misses s. z. Weaver and Laura
Eckard, OF Uniontown.
Relatives and friends of Earl Bank
ard, of Hagerstown, were shocked and
distressed to hear OF the terrible
motorcycle accident which resulted in
his death. He was the grandson of
Mr.. William Bankard, of Uniontown.
Miss Sallie Bankard, Mrs. Frank Eek
ard and daughter, Miss Hilda, attended
hi funeral i'm Hagerstown on Sunday.
Mr.. and Msr. Cephus CARRIER, Of Mt.
Airy, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland CARRIER, Of
Woodside.
Mrs. McMaster is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mastion and family, of Har-
rington, Del.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26
SHOULD BE PREPARING FOR
MARYLAND WEEK.
T. B. SYMONS.
Maryland Agricultural College.

The premium list for the Maryland
Week Exhibition, November 1921, ID
now being issued by the Maryland
State Horticultural Society and Aft
lated Associations. The Club Exhibit
Prizes have been increased as we'll as
the prizes for fruits, vegetables,
cereals, and dairy products. This show
is now looked upon as one of the
largest and best of its kind in the
East Now il the time to plan to pro
duce prize exhibits Of either fruit, veg.
etables or cereals. Every section of
Maryland should be represented at this
exhibition.
All local farmers organizations
should study the rules for the club &
hibits and commence planning now for
making club exhibit at this great
show 1T will be good advertisement
for any community besides making
such an exhibit aids and advertises the
worth of the local association i'm many
other ways. Every section Of Mary.
land should be represented at this
exhibition.
This exhibition il educational in
every detail, and all farmers should
plan to exhibit and attend the show
and annual meetings Of the associa-
lions held at Baltimore in November.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-06-26

Drainage must be good. Alfalfa re.
quires much more complete drainage
than other farm crops. Land inclined
to be wet and springy in winter and
early spring, although dry enough dur
ing the growing season to produce
good crops of corn, wheat, oats and
grass, il not drained well enough for
alfalfa. On such land alfalfa is sure
to be killed out sooner or later by
heaving due to the frequent freezing
and thawing SO common some seasons.
Lining for alfalfa is absolutely
necessary on practically all Maryland
soils,-even In the natural lime stone
sections. 1t makes little or no differ.
ence what kind of lime is used if the
proper amount OF each IL applied. II
is a question of cost and ease of hand
ling rather than the effect upon the
alfalfa
The amount of lime to use under
average conditions il one ton per acre
OF caustic lime, that il burnt stone OF
lump lime, ground lime or burnt oyster
shells. Hydrated lime should be used
ut the rate OF $500 to 2,700 pounds
and ground lime stone or ground oyster
shells should be applied at the rate Of
$500 pounds to 2 tons per acre.
l. The best time to apply lime is the
season before SOW ing the alfalfa. III.
however, this il not convenient or i'm
practical, it may be applied just be-
fore, or even after seeding, with the
assurance OF good results and no in
jury.