davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Francis Ouimet. amateur golf cham
pion of the United States. arrived in
Washington last Wednesday evening
on his way to Pinehurst. y. C. where
ne will participate in the different
! spring tournaments.
Ouimct had been playing over the
various courses in the cities through
which he was passing on his way
South and had expressed his intention
of PLAYING over the Chevy Chase
course with George Sargent. profess
sionai. at the club. business engage
ments in New York and Philadelphia
delayed the champion. however, and
| when he reached Washington he found
| that he would be unabl" to play the
match with Sargent on this trip.
81 was very anxious to see Sargent.
said MIR OUimct to the writer. 'He
is one of my best friends and ono Of
the clcvcrcst professionals in the bust
ness. We were paired up in the
BrookIine open tournament last year
and ] appreciated his kindness on that
! occasion.
81 am informed that the Chevy Chase
club has one of the best courses in
this section" continued Mr.. Ouimet.
| and while will he unable TO play any
golf here on this trip I hope to he
entered in on" of your tournaments
later in tho year.
Except for tho little golf 7 have
played on my way South ] have not
played any golf for two or three
months. I believe that the more
man lays of in winter tn" better he
is in summer. The rest does ono a
| world of good and gives a fellow
chance to catch up with himself
Asked what he expected to do in the
coming United North and South tour
nHment. Mr.. Ouimct said: Il don't
know. but | think | shall: come out all
right as ! am in fine physical condi-
ton and am not Worrying
Ouimet will be seen in the amateur
professional four-bail match at Pine
hurst on March 26-and "a. and on the
following Monday. March %, Will par
ticipate in the qualifying round of the
United North and South tournament.
On his return trip he will stop off at
Baltimore to see his f--iend Alec Camp
bell, the former Brookline professional
who is now with the Baltimore Coun-
try Club. after which he will proceed
to Atlantic City for the matches at
Mortified and Seaview and the invi-
tation tournament ove- the Absecom
links.
J..H. Sullivan. jr., OF the Woodland
Gold Club. of Boston. accompanied MI
Quimet, the pair stopping at the New
willard while in Washington.
Ouimet has not the reputation OF be-
ing the master Of any one shot. his
victory over vardon and Ray being at
tfibuted to his steadiness in putting.
However. he is good with most clubs
and in the mashie shot. which Is the
club he likes to play best. In his ad-
dress to the ball his feet are very
close. with the ball nearer the right
foot. He employs the Nardon over
tapping grip, and in, his stance his
body hangs over the ball. In the up
swing his left knee does not give very
much. and he has an unusual amount
Of body swing. the club being brought
very nat around. and almost midway
between the elbow and the shoulder.
This Ii very easy way to play the
shot and the club Is kept well under
control. The follow-through u pro-
nounced.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST EhCE-Fivc furInuss: pur-" S.: wear
ODDS: selling 'Rcv Oakwcod q: -Nrdrfmc-lI q
Columbia Lady %: Brown Prince. %. Emil 10
Proctor. I05.
SECOND EACE-Firs tnrlrnEs: rHrrs~. so: :
vcaT-olds and upward: selling Laurel Park. 10
Prggy Ennis rs: King Ralford. l67. 'MockINr
Ig1: 'Martrc. lds: -Fruutier. ms: Heart Fiat H.
TYIIRD RACE Five furlnngs: purse. SSb: ,
vearois and uTrs arI. selling Golden iassiN. 10
'Rrsunnnt Rclle. 10: SAX I1Oth. lGs: AJAX. It~
'Mnrtzyls 10: Fred Ley. rs; PsriOT B"V. H.
FOURTH RACE-Fivr and onrhsIf furlrnEs;
r~rrSa slo: JyCar-OIds and upward ScTlIns 'in0strr
ln,: water Lad 1os. 'Brandywin- los. EIiHst-'th
Harvnod Ics: Laura. 90; WlndCr. 10 Tiger Jim.
7"
FIFTH RACE SiJ fIrlongs. purse. Sc': fy0ar
Odds and urvarl selling. CTowton Field. Ioo: Nil
ton Rnbler, In:. 'rtr Ren. 10: Loan Shark, lo5,
Charley Brown. les. 'SeIulTcd,. los; Uncle Zen.
10; Msssalc 40.
SIXTH RACE-FIvc furlonEs; purse. Sn': year
odds nd upward: selling. 'fr. Cam. %. lhi"la.
%: 'CammaCk. lcs: 'WoIfs Baths. lCs: l1atlm-h.
10: Chiffon Trsrcc. III: J. ". Barr. ii5: Phi
Connor 49, Cherry SceSi IlS.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

ouimct reached Pinehurst on Friday
morning and Immediately after break
fast repaired to the golf course. In the
morning he recorded an 81 against 81
for Jesse Guilford in play upon No. 2
course, and in the afternoon a four-ball
match with Guilford. J. I'll. Sullivan. jr.
and w. s. Nanclicf claimed the attention
OF a large gallery. Ouimct's card was Il
to IS for GuiIford
Col. Ladd. adjutant general of the
United States army. and Maj. Gen.
Aleshire. uuartcrmaster of the United
States. both qualified in the annual st.
Patrtcks golf tournament on the links
of the Hot Springs Country Club. but
lost out in the finals. Col. Ladd' s
qualifying card was 90. In the match
play he was defeated in the first round
by Tom Martin. of Hot Springs. and
l. while Maj. Gen. Aleshire lost to G.
II. Brown. of Rome. n. Y, up in 10
holes.
The indoor golf, tournament which
has been in progress for the last sew
eral weeks at the Waggaman Build
ing which was participated in by many
of the leading layers OF the local goif
clubs was completed during the past
week.
The tournament was woR by Donald
Woodward. of the Columbia Country
Club. and the runner-up was Harris
y. Brown. OF the Columbia Country
Club. The consolation prize went to
Morven Thompson. of Chevy Chase.
There was a prize offered for the best
gross score made during the tourna-
ment and Donald Woodward made the
low score Of So. but as no contestant
allowed hon
prize and Mr.. Woodward preferred to
accept the championship cup, the next.
John W. Brawner. Of the Colum bia
Country Club. and Samuel DaIzell, of
the Chevy Chase team. tied for that
prize. No date has been set for the
play-off. but It will probably be staged
the early part of the coming week.
Morven Thompson. president Of the
District OF Columbia Golf Association.
will call . meeting Of the executive
committee some time thfa vxeek IN ar.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
:JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE -rursc: cyearoldS: foar flrl"nss.
Nolh 40: Mcgaphnne. @: Carl Roberts. q FTisk'
H. Julia L. llJ: Father Kelly. rs.
SECOND RACE-SeilinE: swear Odds: Eve and
one half furlIugS. -Nes'a. %: 'Nirglc Dot. %;
.Smggler. 20: Little Abc. q: Merry Twinkle.
y: Zamlocf q: Avocado %; charity Ward. os
White Shield 10: COnCha. IU: Finale. 10;
Blue Racer. 10. Gsno. ii2I skinny Il. IL
Tnilsne. IL.
THIRD RACE Selling: 3yesroids and Ur~srd
Ave furIonss Viva. -: 'PIanctar. &c: 'Ro-e-
mar, IS: 'Finuisin. lo: Dr. :. T. Tate. D5
Kate Shelly. lo5: Ooma. Io5: Buck Thomas. r5
Aurra los: Psjsroita. 10: No Quarter, IL; Senator
James rs: Kenneth. rs.
FOURTH RACE-jycar.olds and upward: one
mile. Ringing. 90: BE. 10; Mudsill. io.; Exc
crtor las; Christ0phir. 10: fnjury. is.
FIFTH RACE-selling; iyeIroljs and upward
seven furiongs 'Senoris Dana. IS: Minnie =
D: ia Cazadora. %; 'Kiva. rs; sam Connor
100: Cant Drlse 100: 'Brica. 100: .Cantem leo
Flying 100: Beaumont. lc5: Kid Nelson. los
Cloud Chief. los: sweie sam. 100: Lady Young
10. Gemmer l@.
SIXTH RACE-seiling: 5yearolds snd upward
fre and one-hals furlongs. 'Josefna. Zirate. IS
Mater. Sc: Ann Tilly. 100: Florence Roberts, 100
Panhachspi. lo5!s Lanshorne. lo3 'osar,e. lo3
Lsck Rose. M.
SEVENTH RACE-selling; 4-ytar-old. and up
ward; and cne-eighth miles. 'Frcyia John
son. .; Lady Innocence. %; ~rhoma- Hars "
'Faloads. Is; Hester. -; Art Rick. 1oi; volaiay
r. i6.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
British Athlete Dead

LT2a'n. March D.-News has heen revived that
h'nneth Powell. the famous lawn tennis player
and hUEdler. who was serving with the Honorable
ARTILLERY Company at the front. has been killed
IN action
Powell first gained fame an athlete when
he was At Cambridge University. In 100. in tire
inteTEsisity match he won the hurdle. In the
Tecord time Of Is IS seconds Afterward he rep
resented England in the Olympic games He APP
tanned the Cambridge Lawn Tennis Club for tive
Years. and in 1906 and ie' defeated the three
OKfcri representatives in the singles.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
HAVE STRONG LINEUP.
Strayer's Business College to Meet
Best Teams in south.

Straysrs Business College has elected y. V. Daley
IS coach Of the zine for the coming season. and
a. there is promising material hand. expect,
the most successful season in baseball.
The following players reported for practice at r. r.
Young Mems Christian Association diamond. Fifth
and Florida avenue northeast: Murray. Giosanctti
White. Purdy. Hunche. Grissum. Shipley Nolan
Thompson. Csntwell. o'Donnen, Dnushton. Brewer
AIhaush. Greene. Mitchell and Ffeifsr.
The team will play under a hard. out-of.our
schedule. meeting the strongest college mines @.
the South. Teams desiring games apply early &c
manager for open dates.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

range the details and conditions OF
play for the District championship
which is to be held on the Chevy Chase
course in June.
II. b. Hunt. b. L. Taylor and George
{. Cunningham became engineers last
week and surveyed locations for bridges
and grading over three ravines ON the
new Bannockburn course. After approval
OF the green committee construction will
be begun immediately.
Dr. Wilfred II. Osgocd. curator of the
Field Museum, Chicago. last week visited
bahnockburn with DIR. l. O. Howard
and DIR. ii. w. Henshaw. chiefs of en-
t"mology and biology. Department Of
Agriculture. DIR. Osgood was formerly
an expert in the biologic survey and
played golf over local links regularly.
John Speed Morris. of Rannockburn.
celebrated his thirty-seventh birthday
last week. Friends honored him on the
occasion by presenting him with a new
set of clubs and a golf bag.
inc board Of governors Of Bannock-
burn are considering the possibilities of
having an open tournament this summer.
Regular monthly closed tournaments he
gin on May I. but an effort Is being made
TO arrange date for other clubs to par
ticipatc in at least one event.
walter :. Lewis has been selected 40
chairman of the tennis committee of
Bannockburn. and will arrange intcrcIub
matches this SPRING
Mrs. William Smith. Miss Alice y,
Sanger. Miss A.. r. Burbage. and Mrs
J. r. De Fargcs report that they have
completed furnishing the new Bappock
burn clubhouse. and members are all
welcome Immediately
Testing out handicaps at Bannockburn
is popular idea at present Judge An
drew j. Whitaker reports that he can
hold the regulars to an even break with
his handicap of sixteen strokes
Claude W. Calvin. c. III. Mcbride, and
J. NJ Scranage form a group of POST
office Department chiefs who find time
once a week 20 play golf at Bannock-
burn.
DIR. VI. Dorset. Department of Asri-
culture. champion putter of Bannockburn,
will be in Washington this summer, and
will defend his title again in the putting
contest.
Albert Bond Lambert. OF st. Louis. re.
Gently inaugurated n campaign for the
purpose OF furnishing players unable to
buy the proper equipment for golf. with
free golf clubs. His idea Is to encour-
age golf In st. Louis and aid those who
would like to use the public links. but
who have not the means Of buying their
clubs. To date his efforts have been
very successful and his collection Of
clubs numbers over 800 Of all sizes and
makes. They range from drivers. NASH
les. midirons and putters to ieft-handeo
clubs and sticks for the use Of children.
Mr.. Lambert hopes to promote golf in
ST. Louis by his campaign and the menu
bers of the various golf clubs there were
kind enough to take hold OF the scheme
and donate their old clubs.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Fight Fans Are Satisfied
With the Maryland Show
Largest Crowd in History of
Ardmore Club Expected
at Tomorrow's Bout.
LANCE IS AFTER WINNER

When the gong rings in the main
bout tomorrow night at the Mary land
Athletic Club at ArdmOre. one OF TN"
largest crowds in the history OF the
club will be present. as tn" public IL at
last realizing that the management is
putting before them by far the best
bouts obtainable. In securing the sig
natures of Tommy Lowe tho Washing
ton veteran. and Danny Ferguson. who
gained quite n fine reputation at thu
last performance. Manager Phillips i
doing all in his power to bring the
sport before the sporting public of the
Capital. These men are now ready to
go the limit and have agreed to weigh
in at 1873 pounds at o'clock ON Mon
day evening
la all probability the next fiEt.:. which
will take place some time IN tn" early
part of April. will he a mddl'-w"iSht
affair as the management has IN hand
letters from three good riiddlc-wniGFtS
asking for booking for the neat show.
These mon all have good regulations III
other cities and it is more than lk"i:
that the public will he all" to sec now
class Of boxing in the capital. Fiankl"
Harold. IF 1t Louis. Peck NI.l"r. "'
Philadelphia. and kaNO Brennan. OF lui-
faIo. are the men looking for date. and
Mana ger Phillips viii no duuht match Two
of this trio.
When Tommy Lowe. Washington IA
vorItc. stepped out of tho ring at Akron.
Ohio. some time last moth defeated he
never thought that his opponent would
follow him t. WaShInGt"H. but Bruno
I.anCc Of Cleveland. the lucky gentle
man. has requested the club TO arTanc"
a bout with Lowe for thu next show. ana
should the middle-weight bout fail I"
Inatcrialize the management will nIak"
hi IgCailpT The
bout in Akron was the scmi-wi'Gup &
the Grlrith-WelSh fight. and all those
who witnessed it had nothing hut good
10 say regarding the performance.
frankie Nelson. the New Yorker
who caused postpOnement in the
plans of the fight club, left last night
for New York and Will not view the
fght as WAS first thought. Before
leaving he left challenge in the
hands of the promoters for fight
with the winner Of tomorrow nights
20 j. - NOT known whether the chal-
length will be accepted or not.
Tomm.. Lowe is very we'll satisfied
vrh his condition and quit training
Yesterday IS h. was afraid Of going
20 stab, IL views his coming match
rs uu.. "f the hardest in ms career
AVID is Lnr taking chances Of any sort.
Fr~-.usu:. loves opponent iInlShHi
,~.,rrr.. FRIDAY and is confident that
he VIII he able to put his man away.
Tie ureIir,iuarlrs will remain the
sam" VIII kid Greek, or Washington.
l0-,rIi.- Eucl. Taylor. Of Baltimore in
:hn s-.nli-wiudur. and kiG Jefferson
and Billy Smith. both of Washington.
exchanging blows in the curtain
raiser. Ecsides this irst-cIasS pro-
Of 10
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
On Way East.

Chicago. March 9.-Dario Resta, winner Of the
Grand PnK aid Vanderbilt Cup races at the re-
cent San Francisco speed carnival. reached Chi
caso today his way to Neu Yort. He vas
entertained at luncheon at the Chicago Antono-
bile Club. Resta eaplsinti that he did not stay
in California for the Venice Grand Prix race
because he in Q hurry to get to New York
and look over the new Peuseot he will drive
in the 800 mile race at Indianapolis
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
DRIVE AND DRIVE SOME MORE

HaLrIhurst Mis- March D.-Lec Mage IN,
hoy Manager - the BruoslJn Federals. is drivins
his men into WHINE condition for tho op<ning "a
tn. Federal icapie In the GUNNER r-ssrt
Of Browns Wells. ten miles removed frm thi'
httI- MISSISSIPPI town. and isolated absolute,
from all The temptations that usually bose, hall
ray.rs during trainiu. camp days
''Irivfnc'' l. tie word To NE In Narer's raO
because Magce l. forciug his men to the INIT.
''wors. 'wors-a3d then wcrk sm~ mcr-'
MAsces slogan. And his men bAss had b sdsul
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
This Ball League Makes Money.

nctrUit. Ni.'i. March c-Whst might ~ rrrmo,
h1-,J't'l rrr1d WAS established last yrar
= tho Pm IIoTsN Mich. County RaSchsll Isagls.
{ cleaned up 81 for tho Year. Huron C"r,..ry
"lsts al this Slickcst baseball League and thee
80 seven clubs in the circ1it. one If 'hH Clubs
- s. On the sra-'n nlt Ine lragI" = rich
Ia the de6c1t was paid ont Of league funds.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

>..~.'"ih"- f-".lr 'r Ei.a-rli e r- Triroy Tor
Har".. i"ir~ 70 fIr I'snHa'- ,na,s '-,r, HcL
VISA i''. N'srhN ~. hNs1au Co., F--kcr,r,fn
... i''- -. '''rr-"n 49,. Har-rh. Dr-irnare
h.n'- ~. ' ''.l'S Powers =. '.c.~,u a.. E-fr-.c
Nj ',"."-s '-'li'Era,r Trmssccf@r Mr. TsIr,-
;. q Nr. ha.rF T.r.~ e. hal,rs y minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
Friel Settles and Is Released

St PsaI. Min. March D.-Billy Frfel, who
was manager Of the 81. Paul team last season
and whose contract had a year yet TO run has
msde satisfactory settlement with the club and
teen given his release. IL Is understood he will
oct scout for . major league club this year.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
To PLAY Today.

The PetWurth A. c. and the Trojan A G.
10 scheduled TO play today st First and II streets
northwest. CsntweIl is slated TO pitch for the
'rojans while either Hoffman or Lloyd will work
y re;worth.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Grihith md Il showing them how to IN.


oemk. bail breaking
time Il 10
d for hi t
III Is nnh-an " ~ and " loss
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

With Jimmy Austin back in the fold. Manager
Hickey will not hate to constnscf a new inhS,J
The browne leader now plans TO stand ~ On last
ycars lineup ON the danced
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21
DON'TS.

Don't grip the club with a grip
of death, but easily, vet withal
firmly. giving the wrists a chance
to work
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Don't hop about like cat on
n hot griddle-stand still: the ball
is very small and the club is very
long. and II is fatal TO accuracy
to move the head, back or feet.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Don't take a brassie for an iron
shot. but uso the proper club for
the proper distance.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Don't break your club across
your knee. You are to blame, not
the poor club.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Don't lose Your temper. there is
more temperament than is dream
ed of by many.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Morven Thompson. president Of the
District Of Columbia Golf Association.
will call . meeting Of the executive
committee some time this week to ar.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Dr. Wilfred II. Osgocd. curator of the
Field Museum, Chicago last week visited
Bannockburn with DIR. l. O. Howard
and DIR. ii. W. Henshaw. chiefs OF en-
tomology and biology, Department OF
Agriculture. DIR. Osgood was formerly
an expert in the biologic survey and
played golf over local links regularly.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

Il. b. Hunt. 3. l.. Taylor and GeorG
{. Cunningham became engineers las
week and surveyed locations for bridge
and grading over three ravines on tn
new Bannockburn course. After approva
OF the green committee construction wi
be begun Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

John Speed Morris. of Rannockburn.
celebrated his thirty-seventh birthday
last week. Friends honored him on the
occasion by presenting him with a new
set of clubs and golf bag
The Washington herald., 1915-03-21

range the details and conditions Of
play for the District championship
which is to be held on the Chevy Chase
course in June.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
101 YEARS OLD AND
He NEVER WORRIED

Pincus Zatuloye, who never wor-
ried, died Monday at the age of
lou, years, and seven months. HIS
home was in New York city. On Ju-
Ily 5, his birthday, his four child
ren, thirty-four grand children and
fifteen great grand children gath-
erred at his home and, despite his
Years, Pincus Zatulove was the life
of the party.
Total abstinence from worrying
long walks, plenty of fresh air and
moderate indulgence in tobacco and
liquor made up Mr.. Zatuloye's long
life recipe He was bonn near Kiev
Russia, and come to the United
States 35 years ago. Until twelve
years ago HE was engaged in the
manufacture of shirts. At that time
he retired from busin ess. His wife
died fourteen years ago.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
LEI US HAVE A REAL
LIVE CHAUTAUQUA

There is movement Il foot to
bring the Chautauquas up to.
point where they will more COM
pletely embrace the idea coneaiv-
ed by the late Rev. Dr. Vincent, the
founder Of the plan DIR. Vincents
idea was educational The modern
Chautauquas are descending toward
the level of mere vaudeville shows.
The educational feature is neglect
ed and the entertainment or show"
feature magnified. If this statement
is doubted or challenged its truth
can be proven by reference to the
advert sement or announcements
of almost any of the Chautauquas
held in this state in the past five
ON ten years The fault lies, not
with the local managements, but
wholly with the lyceum and lecture
bureaus which furnish the programs
, Tile patrons of the ChIautauquas
would welcome a return to the ori-
be the peoples universities. The
patrons should be given the oppor-
tunity of hearing WI lat the great
til mixers and leaders have to say
upon the live subjects under dis
CT ss!on by the Amercan people. The
forum ST. ould be thrown open to de
bate, for one thing. BY discussion
we arrive at tie truth. There is
p EN- y of st lelt'' to be had to pre-
sent both sides of any question Anc
there surely is interest enough i'm
the many problems of the day to
insure even greater crowds at the
gate. Imagine the drawing power
of joint debates upon such subjects
as 'Unionfsm Us e Open Shop"
"ShGuld Women Vo,e?'' Social
VS. Democrs cy,'' Prohibition vs.
Regu at on" "Armf ment or Peace
treaties High Tariff VS. Low
Tariff and so on down the great
list, with real, recognized NATIONAL
or state or even local authoriti es
to present each side fairy A man
or oman who attended Chautau-
qua here such subjects were dis
:lssed w uld go home at the end oi
the week with the feeling that tile
time hid been well spent OF cours,
there would lave to be entertain
ment features and plenty of good
music but the educational aspect OF
the program should not be made Sc
:ondary to me e EN- ertainmemt
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
PROF. HOLDEN ON
|NTERNAT|ON AWARDS

Professor Perry G! Holden of the
International Harvester Compa NY
has been appointed to help grant tn
awards in Educa tion and Social E.
economy, at the Panama Pacific Elk
position. Tie Professor will be re-
membered n this county on two oc-
casions. Once when he preached the
gospel of good sesd corn and how
to procure it, and again when he
ran for Governor and was SO ignomL
ious defeated. That defeat drove
the good man from the State.
OF him, the Sunday Omaha World
Herald says:
] Professor Perry G. Holden, direc-
tor of the agricultural departm ent
OF the Internati onal HarMAker Co..
has been appointed on the interna-
tional jury of awards, department
of education and social economy
of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
Professor Holden is national author
ity on agricultural mad educational
matters. He became noted throu giht
out the United States by his corn
work in Iowa. He has done field
work in nearly every state in the
Union.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-05-13
{. c. wilson's
ALFALFA FIELD

On the hill west of town, on THE
4. G.. Wilson farm can be seen a
field of twenty two acres OF Alfalfa
THAT is good to look at This patch
WAS sown three years ago and the
first ysar it was r4ther discouras-
ing for a crop, but an application
OF Sweet Glover spores dug from
the way side, and sown broadcast
over the field and a car of crushed
lime stone soMn by the seeder got
into the soil just VIII l. it needed to
make alfalfa or clover too for that
matter, grow profusely.
Last year three cutting was
made while scores of hogs lived
and fattened on it's foliage.
AT present the crop covers the
ground and stands sixteen inches
high and ready for the sickle and
this in spite of hundreds of hogs
eating 1T in preference to corn.
Every farmer should SOW few
acres.