davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
WORK TO PREVENT
REVENUE DEFICIT
Shortage OF Over Eighty Million VIII
Result " Special Revenue 10
Not Continued.
fRy Associated Pressl

Washington. Dec. i5-A shortage OF
more than eighty million dollars In
internal revenue will result by the
end OF the next fiscal year. according
to treasury estimates. unless congress
extends the emergency revenue law.
a bill for which was rported favora.
bly, today and House Leader Kitchin
declares It will pass by the end Of
this week.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
DANIELS SAYS SOUTH
NEEDS PROTECTION.
Cotton Should Be Guarantees Safe
Transportation BY Adequate
Navy.


Charleston. s c.. Dec. i5.-Secre-
tary OF the Navy Daniels in speech
here today before the Southern Com
mercial Congress. declared the South
needs the protection Of an adequate
navy. He said the principal crop
cotton-must largely be sold abroad
and in future our merchant marine
should be backed up by the navy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
To Have Safe Conduct.
nv Ass.~ia,sA Press

Washington Dec. l5.-The British
emhassay today was authorized by
Fneland To issue safe conduct home
to Cantains Rov.Ed and Won Papen.
recently recalled by the German gov.
ernment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
Favorable Austrian Note Expected.

tBy Associated PressI
Geneva. Switzerland. Dec. l5.-lt is
generally believed in Vienna that
Austria will give the United States
satisfaction and pay indemnity for
the loss OF American citizens lives
when the Ancona was sunk by a sub
marine, according to dispatch re-
ceived here. The American note ere
ated a profound impression In the
Austrian government and political
circles. says the dispatch. and Is re.
sented by the minority.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
Took Half Of lean.

New York. Dec. i5-Sixty rer cent
Of the knElo-French half billion dol.
lar loan has been taken for invest
ment. Il was announced today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
fBy Associated Press !

klrkwall. England. Dec. ts.-rhe
steamship Oscar n. bearing the Ford
peace party. reached here today.
This means the ship Is being de
tsined for investigation by England.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-12-15
oreelan King M.
fpv asss~ia,ef v-e.. :

London. Dec. i5.-King Constantine
Of Greece has influenza Of a mild
form. with symptoms Of fever. says
an Athens dlsnatoh today. Complete
rest Is recommended.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
nYMt NEAL
DaViS-kier.

Mr.. r. F. Davis, Jr., and Miss Stella
Kier were married in Clarksdale today
at noon and left at once for honeymoon
hours in Memphis. Mr., Davis is OF
Yazoo City's most prominent families
and popular and prosperous young
cotton buyer. stella" is so well
known and loved in the old home that
words seem useless in picturing this
bride so fair With every charm OF
heart. head and person she will be in
deed a rainbow in the storms Of life
and Mr.. Davis has our most sincere
congratulations on winning so happy
n help mate crowned with "love, fair
looks" and all golden blessings to cheer
and comfort the hearthstone of all
happiness. Mr.. John Kier and Mr.;
Phil Davis, of Yazoo City, brothers OF
the bride and groom, were attendants
at the interesting ceremony. Mr., ano
Mrs. Davis were entertained at lovely
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Wing
field after the ceremony.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
nOSPTAlITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Stirling will en-
tertaln the State Bankers Convention
with a musicale and buffet luncheon in
their lovely home in the capital city
during the May meeting.
st. Mary's Guild will entertain on an
early May day with a "SiVer lea at
the spacious home Of Mrs Stephen La,
cas- BurweII. Invitations to sa 'e Will
be sent out before the delightful date.
Miss Julia Watson will be hostess of
large afternoon party, and Gypsy
tea, for her guest, Miss Vera Phillips,
of New Orleans. Other honor dates
have been planned for the fair visitor
within our gates.
Saturday afternoon Miss Julia Wat
son was at home to a few close friends
for a little bridge honor party for Miss
Mclean before her bright stay at home
was ended. The congenlaI players
added zest to the ever fascinating game
and the afternoon specde too soon to
a close. Miss Mclean was presented
a fascinating volume of fiction to be-
guile the tedium of her trip to the blue
grass country. A tempting menu
succeeded the games. Mrs. }. Ralford
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23

Watson, and Mrs j. Garrett Herbert
assisted in the hospitaIities; and Raj
ford Watson Herbert, the last charming
fairy grandson of the rooftree made a.
most enthusiastic and successful entry
into Society, the cynosure of all eyes.
The other guests favored on this date
were Mrs. John Mann Beale. of Stark
Vile, Mrs. S. l.. BurwelI, Mrs. }. II.
McBee, Jr., Mrs. Geo. Ash Wllosn,
Miss Dyer and Miss CorneIla Dyer.
a Mrs. Kate Dyson Tackett was host
ess of delightful family dining Satur-
day for Miss OCcie Mclean, the near
and dear neghbOr whose absence left
such a vacancy in the life of the irlends
close to the portals of her old home,
and whose friendship ever radlates
across the way" upon their hearth
stone.
The spacious and charming home OF
Miss Bessie Wilson in South Lexington
was thrown open for the entertainment
of the Nightngales Thursday evening.
Other guests enjoyed the pleasures
including Miss Mclean, of Bowling
Green. Ky. Miss Latimer, of Allison S
Wells. and Miss Maxwell, of Canton.
The golden skill of Mr.. Charles Muir
phy won him the bridge souvenirs,
duo of dainty crepe de chine moucholrs,
which he presented the fra guests OF
his own rooftree. An elaborate salad
course and orange ice were the re-
freshing consolation after the animated
contest.
The second meeting of the Auction
GERS claimed Mrs. John Harbour NC
Bees handsome hospitality. The spa
cious reception hall was adorned with
! luxuriant sprays of bridal wreath in
stately vases end the afternoon glow
was softened with many green shaded
lights. The tables were grouped IN
tempting array and the games were OF
deep interest and animation held sway
till the farewell hour. Mrs. John Mann
Beale, of Starkv:Ie, $ honor guest
was presented a beautiful linen square
inset with filet crochet medalllons
wreathed with embroidered flowers ano
edged with dainty crochet. A similar
square was presented Miss Herbert for
highest score. Other substitutes were
Mrs. S. G. KERN, Miss Mclean anC
Miss Julia Watson A tempting salao
course and sherbert were enjoyed after
i the contest.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
nIGn AChOOI NOIfS.

Mrs. G. &. Ash was among the high
Iy interesed guests Of Winona for Field
Day.
Miss Barrett is a favored chaperone
of the High School pupils for the WI
mona Field Day.
Henry Hooker Fuqua was the manly
young guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Liddell
Small for Winona Field Day.
Miss Annie Alexander's progressive
pupils are making initial efforts at
kitchen gardening on the High School
grounds
Mrs. Mildred Smith Riedemann at
| tended the varied contests at Wlnona
at the week-en guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Doty.
| In the absence of our own team Lex
| ingtonians will be royal rooters for the
| Greenwood basket ball team, trained
by their popular eX-coach, Miss Roger.
Annie Laurie Fincher will be on the
Oratorical program for honOrs at the
Winona Field Day and her recitation
will be the impressive lines Of The
BenedictiOn.
Mrs. B. ". Lipsey will be priced
chaperon of the High School crowd who
will invade Winona at the weekend to
wrest from the Central Mississippi
! Association more laureIs and golden
opinions.
Miss Alice Martin will present her
most talented pupil, Sallie Ray tarr,
in the music contest at the FieldDay at
| Winona today. She has first place on
the program and her selection is
| L'Amens by Schutt.
Miss Alice Martins laurels are so
thick set on Ambitions heights she
did not enter pupil in the Music Con-
/ test of Winona last year. Feeling she
let an honor slip from her pupils she
again enters, as usua, with all her
heart, and we hope she will always re-
main star in Harmony's ranks.
On Saturday the Lake City Basket
Ball team will meet our team on the
local field. SalIe Gibson is the fascl-
mating captain in juvenile ranks com
posed of the sixth and seventh grades.
The Chaperones for the day will be MISS
! Annie Alexander, teacher, and MISS
/ Ida Rayner, coach. Good and goIoen
| luck to you, girls
Among the HighSchoOl crowd attend
ing the Winona Field Day, today, are
| Sidney PovaII, Elizabeth Ashley, Alice
Ravner. Annie Cover, Alice Clover
Bernice Meek, Annie Laurie Fincher.
SaIlie Ray Farr, Irene Gwin, Annie
Wolfe Gwin, Theresa Farr, Sallie B at
wright. Pearl RathelI Matte Mae Jor-
dan, Lorene Jordan. Geraldine Grlthng,
lrma Herman, Goldie Lundy.
Miss Ida Rayner, always a magnetic
presence. is especia Iy so as coach on
the green sward of the Basket Ball
grounds of the High School Katherine
Heinrich is the stirring young captain.
We regret that our team will not com,
pete for honors at Winona on Field
Day. 1t was only by tact and good
taste and the generosity of Victors that
the last basket ball visitors, and VIC
tins, were not entirely whitewashed d-
especially as we sadly need "cIean
up" in our City Beautiful.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

y local applications as they cannot reach theI
diseased portion VI the ear There Is only on1
yay 10 cure rafness, and that Il by constitutional
nj comedies Den fness Is caused by an inrameul
condition II the mucous lining Of the Eustachiarl
Tube When this tube is infamCd you have q
rumbIIur sound or imperfect hearing, snd whel,
il IL entirely closed DeafCsS is the result, snCl
uulrss tbe Inflammation can be taken out ana
thIs tube restored 10 It's normal condition, hear
ing win be- destroyed forever: nine cases out o1
ION gr. caused by Catarrh which Is nothing bug
an luhamcd condition 0t the mucous surfaces.
We will give one Hundred Dollars for any case
OF Deafness irauspd by cataTThl that cannot %
cured hy Hairs Catarrh cure. Send for clrcu1
lars, free. ... u
Sold by Druggists, TIc.
Take Halls Family Plls for constipation.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
MuSkOQee, Okla.
AR NOIES.

The Philistines be upon US, this week
in the shape of the Daughters in their
annual onslaught and the air is led,
white and blue in stripes, polka dots
and the latest things in spring plaids.
The historical is holding sway TINS
week at beautiful Continental Memoir
al Hall during the regular April con:
gress of the national organization OF
the Daughters of the American ReVo-
luton.
It's these Daughters who Know eve
rything about everything who told me
that Robert Fulton didn't build the
first steamboat. not by a jugful, and
its name wasn't the Clermont, either.
Now, what do you know about that
Wouldn't il jar your traditional emo
tions? .., --..
1t may be consoling to be reassureC
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
SOCIAL and GENERAL.
SPRING
BY MARGARET DILLINGHAn

SPRING
Sweet Daughter of a rough and stormy
sire,
Hoar Winters blooming child; de-
lightful Spring
Whose unshorn locks with leaves
And swelling buds are crowned.
Sweet is thy reign but shOrt-the red
dog star
Shall. scorch thy tresses, and the NOW
er's scythe
Thy greens, thy fowerets all,
RemorseIess shall destroy.
Now the noisy winds are still;
April's coming up the hill
All the Spring is in her train
Led by shining ranks Of rain;
Pit, pat. patter, clatter,
Sudden sun and clatter, patter
First the bIuesand then the shower;
Bursting bud and smiling flower.
Brooks set fre with tinkling ring,
Red bird, blue bird on the wing;
All things ready with will
Aprils coming up the hill.
Selected.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
LOCALS.

Mrs. Ed ShaddOck and MISS ANNE
Stigler spent Tuesday in the alIurng
shops of the Queen Delta city.
Mrs. Loula Allen, of Durant, is
happy presence for the week in the
home Of her cousin, Mrs. Lille Gibson.
Mrs. Jennie Mosely Bibb and chill,
dren are enjoying a visit to the Ola
home pathways ofColdwater this week.
Dr.. and Mrs. J. H. McBee enjoyed
an auto outing to Greenwood the first
days of the week on business and pleas
ure bent.
MISS Theresa Farr is a priced pres
ence in the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Curtis during the remainder OF thettlgh
School session.
The South Lexington colony extends
a warm welcome to DR.. and Mrs. hi,
who occupy the lower suite OF the
Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H, Johnson and
dainty Alice Dalton enjoyed the week
end guests in Mr.. Johnson's old home
in Durant Annex.
Miss Mary Donelson is glad to plan
a rest and recreation in the old nome,
in May. after an arduous season IN the
great house of Marshall Field, Chlca-
go.
Mrs. Edmund Favor Noel is enjoying
the charmed circles of the capital city
this week guest of Mrs. Nolan Stewart
and other near and dear friends or the
old pathways.
Mrs. Stewart Watsons magic wand
waved over her pansy beds and the
lovely gold and purple blossoms are IN
evidence in the possession OF & any IA
vored friends,
Miss Irene Russell deserted her busy
post in Winonas telephone circles for
a rest and recreation with her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 0. Stigler in their
West End home.
Mr.. md Mrs Angelo Cortese will be
in Memphis for month, when many
honor parties will be given them, after
which they will spend the summer at
Lake Sarnia, Canada.
Mrs. }. B. Hutton and children en-
joyed the haIcyon hospitality OF Prov,
dence, the charming country seat OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Gwin, before return
ing to Jackson today.
The l. dies Missions of the Presby,
terian Church met in their temple of
worship Monday. The subject, Afrl-
ca, ," was ably discussed under the ia,
Tented leadership of Mrs. Leland Hen,
ry Noel.
Mr.. Silas McBee, one of Memphis
popular and prosperous young lawyers,
was one of the members of the brilliant
bridal party of Miss Jean Elizabeth
Allen and Mr.. Warwick Aiken on the
9th inst.
Hon. and Mrs. H. II. ElmOre are
sharing the magic melodies of thell
lovely new Victrola with favored
friends, oft in "the Silly nj ht, wher
the concourse Of sweet sounds are es
peclally divine.
Mr.. Harry NJ. Dobson, one Of Lex
| ington's brilliant young students, has
completed his second term at the Law
School of Georgetown. He has made
many friends in Mississippi and Other
circles of Washington City.
Mrs. W. |. Pickens forget-me-not
plants have been shared with hel
friends who so deeply appreciate hel
remembrance of them with the gifts
of Hopes gentle gems, gifts indeed
rarely found in the garden lovers list
Miss Occie McLean's happy LITTLE
visit ended on Monday when she re
turned to her busy post in BowIini
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23

of that cleanliness that teaches with
all completeness the methods to get
next to godliness from Alpha to One
p9
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
Piles Cured In 6 TO u Days

Your druggist will refund money If PAzo
OISTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilss in 6to "a dAy'
The lifst application gives Ease and Rest soS
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23
Candidates

FOT TGulAGIh"H -
first (MiddIe) District.
W. W. WlLBURN
OF HOLMES COUNTY.
For District Attorney.
HON. G. H. McMORROUGH,
HON. T. E. MORTIMER.
HON. N. B, GRACE.
HON. J. NJ. FORMAN.
For Senator--21st District.
HON. H. H. CASTEEL.
HON. J. D. GUYION.
For Representative.
HON. H. h. JOHNSON.
HON. R. A. MONTGOMERY.
HON. W. G. BOYETT.
HON. T. G. STEPHENSON.
HON. L. N. WHITE.
HON. W. W. CAMERON.
HON. HENRY BARGER.
For chsncery Clerk.
P. H. MURPHY.
J. H. WILLIS.
H. J, ALBIN.
PARHAM WILLIAMS,
JAS. H. FUQUA.
For Sheriff.
C. C. SWINNEY.
D, ]. CRAWFORD.
}. C. REID.
GEO. S. BEALL, JR.
For Circuit Clerk.
J. D. WEEKS.
}. B. DOTY.
For Superintendent OF Education
J. NJ. KIMBROUGH.
JAS. R. GULLEDGE.
For Tax Assessor.
ALB. REEVES.
r. R. ELLISON,
JNO, R. MILES.
}. +. PAGE.
JNO. T. PARKINSON.
LEE R. HOGAN.
ERNEST W, JORDAN.
For Treasurer.
]. W. WELLINGTON.
For SupeTVIsOr--ses I.
R. C. LIPSEY.
J. B. EVANS,
D. H. HOBBS.
J. F. McRAE.
For SuperVisor--5est z.
N. F. GUESS.
W. Z. MCCLELLAN.
WALTER WEEMS.
W. l.. ELLIS.
HENRY l.. MCCLELLAN.
For Supervisor Beat 3.
EUGENE |. DOTY.
JERRY Y. SPELL.
RENSHAW THOMAS.
}. H. ABEL.
J. A. GRAY.
P. H. ZEIGLER.
For SupervIsor--Beat 4.
J. G. HARGRAVE.
For Supervisor--sest S.
IRA JONES.
For Justice of the Peace -- Beat
.. F. HOSEA,
c. X. REID.
For Justice Of the Peace - Beat
CLIFFORD TRUITT.
For Justice OF the Feace--Beat
J. A. HEARN.
IVY H. UPSHAW.
f. +. BROWN, SR.
CEuIogy Precinct.)
T. ], EDWARDS.
G. NJ. FRYER.
J. J. GILMORE.
For constabIe--Reat I.
D. F. BOATWRIGHT.
J. S. CAUSEY,
For constable--Heat z.
}. D. AUTRY.
For constable--Beat 3.
IVY BANKS UPSHAW.
The Lexington advertiser., 1915-04-23

Continued on page II
The midland journal., 1915-02-26

cept as guides, may pin their faith to
fine tucks. hemstitching, and incon.
spicuous hand embroidery, with the
comfortable assurance that they ap.
pear in all the fine French designs
sent to us.
There are some pretty crepe de
chine blouses with collars that may be
worn as either high or low. They are
furnished with detachable ribbon ties.
Small buttons. set close together, ex.
tend from the top of the collar to the
waist line in others. The long sleeves
are furnished with a scanty rufle
falling over the hand, and scattered
figures, embroidered in silk in the
same color as the waist, supplemented
with lines of fancy stitching, form the
decorative features.
Waists Of chiffon are made over
chiffon Innings. Vestees of satin,
sleeves and collars Of lace. and small
cuffs of satin give variety in the com.
position. Small buttons, set on IN
rows. and narrow, anticipated edg.
ings Of silk appear on the palmer mod.
els. Collars are often faced with
cream-colored crepe. and the colors
most used are sand, putty. flesh. pink,
blue. and maize. White crepe is made
up in the same models. but the ,coiorel
crepes launder successfully and are
very chic. ,g.
I One Of the palmer waists of figured.
chiffon is shown in the picture and,
is a good example. of the modes that
have made a successful entry for
spring. .
i JULIA eoTToMLEY. (,
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
NII1IITII I!IIl!|IlI[ IllII!|I

n HE new lingerie blouses and those
J OF crepe chiffon. georgette crepe,
crepe de chine and plain or figured
chiffon reflect the ideas embodied in
early French importations. These
early blouses were palmer in design
than we have had for some seasons,
returning to the shirt waist type in
many particulars.
On lingerie waists hand embroidery
is sparingly used. in small. dainty
patterns Fine thcking and hem
stitching are featured, long sleeves are
universal, and necks are either high
or opened in ''V" at the front, with
small sailor collars or faring turn
over collars. Sleeves are finished with
cuffs.
French batiste Is favorite mate
rial for the lingerie blouses. and open
needlework seams. as well as hem
stitching, provide an elegant detail
in finishing them, that Is wonderfully
well managed. The long, moderately
close.fitting sleeves are nearly always
set In with hem-stitching or open
needlework of some kind. Small pearl
buttons or crochet buttons fasten
these waists down the front. In a
few models the raglan sleeve Is in
evidence. PiQue collars. and cuffs,
the latter nearly always Of the close
fitting variety, turned back. provide
a novelty In design on waists of sheer
batiste. w
This is a good time to prepare
hlouses for the coming season, and
those who are looking for authorita-
tive models. which it is safe to ae-
The midland journal., 1915-02-26

NoATS for the demi-season and those
- suggestive of outings. classed as
sports coats" are commanding at
tention just now. Both are pleasantly
suggestive of spring and out-of-doors.
The sports coats could hardly be over
looked. because they are not meant to
be. Wide stripes, big plaids Tin sub
dued colors), and striking originalities
in design proclaim them worthy of
their name The between-seasons coat.
for general wear is a quieter affair
made up in mixtures for plain colors.
cut with great cleverness and made
up with perfection of workmanship
that it is a pleasure to behold
Partalxing something of the nature
Of both the street and the sports coat
Is the attractive model shown in the
picture II Is Of shepherds plaid. rath-
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
WATERING CONS IN WINTER


Cows should never De turned out in
very cold weather ana fnrcea 10 20 to
a pond or creek for waiter. The prac-
tice il a costly one. The extra feed re-
quired to counteract ehe eafect of the
chill would soon pay for grffiag a sup
ply of water in the karn- Whem COWS
areturned out ON cOaa dayH. often hay-
ing to drink from 4 halo cut through
the ice! they VIII nat drink an they
need. but only eaOHgA DO satisfy the
Immediate thirst The Exceptionally
cold water and even the colder atmos-
phere chilis them to the bona and they
will hurry back to the harm Often
they will not go near tho water with
out being driven
The practice not only Is eruel but it
is expensive, Ef \ prodneti0n record
was kept 1t would be fpunA that every
time the COWS, were tzlEnsd cat in the
cold the yield OF the milk would be re-
duced materially. It wUdId be ON &C,
count Of two reasons F1rxt, because
best results could nsk be obtained
when the animal aha mt get a suffi-
cient quantity Of waller. and second.
because Of the shock and chill to the
system Diminish Ehe allowance of
food and the prOaneaE0a AZ milk is. OF
course. decreased.
a sufficient amount 81 waRer is just
ses necessary as enough EDoGl It re-
quires as4certain anaoank Og food to
maantain the heat Of the body. Natur-
ally the colder tho barn o. the colder
the animal is kept the m0re food will
be required to keep hsr warm 8
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
BILIOUS, HEADACHE,
SICK 'CASCARETS'
Gently cleanse your liver and
sluggish bowels while
you sleep.
Get a 1O-cent box.


Sick headache, biliousness, di2zi-
ness, coated tongue. foul taste and foul
breath-always trace them to torpid
liver; delayed. fermenting food in the
bowels OF. sour. gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged in the In
testines. instead of being cast out
of the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes con-
gestion and that dull. throbbing, sick
ening headache
Cascaretsi Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour. undigested
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile. from the liver and carry out all
the constipated waste matter and
poisons in the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep-a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv
The midland journal., 1915-02-26
BEST TIME To CUT ALFALFA
To Preserve Plant in Good vigor !,
Must Be Cut as Shoots for Sec .
ond Crop Are Starting.


1t Is very easy. in giving advice, to
see only one or two, things and not
see how the advice might run counter
to some other important things For
instance. we notice in some of our
exchanges the advice to let alfalfa
that is intended for hay for horses
stand till it is well along in bloom,
says Hoard's Dairyman. Now that
may do very well for the physiology bf
the horse but not SO well for the phys.
iology of the alfalfa plant.
If you are to preserve the alfalfa in
good vigor. you must cut it just as the
shoots for the second crop are start.
ing from the crown The reason for
this Is that at that time the mower
will not clip the heads off the com,
ing growth. If they are clipped they