davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
FEDERAL.
ctfppEnC COIfRT

Daniel Thew Wright. washington J. + smithefs.
Providence ~ &. Peoples. ana. ~ X AI,ul;
Paso. and Hubert Bruce Fuller. Cle7tland al
mltisd to practice
l2T-U 3 ICLar.ss + Noble e. al Death ~
John " Coror one n arpeIe"s herein, suggested ..
and appearance Us " " WYATT ana 7 conner
eNe~ut0rs II estate OF John So topcr deceased. a.
parties appcilees herein flea t1I entered -
71j-Leo NJ Franz T.. Wheeler Msnsum. HheI'H.
Argued go,
Call for Monday w.I re az follows 80. t'S.
1917. 1873. 1893 los IS5 l51. l6s and 100.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Dwelling at Yonkers Sold.

The Van Corilandt Realty Company Robert Louis
Hoguet president. has sold the new large detached
house on a plot 75Il73I irregular. on the west side
N Leighton ay. l75 feet north n Fsnshsv ay..
Van C0.tlandt Terrace. YOnkers. The house Is one
which are owned and occupied BY prominent New
York people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
New Tenants for Dwellings.

Louis Schrag leased for the estate Of Thomas NJ
Stewart the dwelling house at gag West 25th st. 70
the Cucine ROmagnoa. aud for Linda ,. Rsu the
dwelling house al 2l9 West 2ith st. TO Lena Falko-
witch.
shaw 4 Co leased Tor Susan r. La Grange the
dwelling house At 2J9 West l36ih ST. TO Fife Ruegc
Leon : Altmayer and Allen FeldStein leased
10 Max Wolf the Brewster cottage. at Lake Placid.
for the summer u 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN: PLEASE
TAKE NOTICE. That LOUIS FREED
MAN has Withdrawn "a partner on the
gtth day Of February. 1915 from the arm
Of BLOOM s. HORNER. manufacturers of
clothing specialties At Ne. 1875 broadway,
Borough Manhattan, City OF New York.
and that the business viii be continued
under the above firm name by CASPER
BLOOM and ISIIOR n. HORNER.
(SignedJ BLOOM & HoRNER-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
New Jersey Farm Sold.

The Rowland Johnson Company sold the eighty
acre farm Of Daniel Hepburn. on Bloomfield a.
and Telegraph Road. Richheld. " J.. to =, VII
helm Zlppcr, a wealthy retired merchant OF Phila-
delphis Tor $40 900 cash. The farmhouse. which
vas erected about 10 years ago and since re-
modelled Is OF the old Colonial type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
CUTLER SEVEN WINS AGAIN
Shuts Out Curtis High Hockey
Team in Fast Game.

The Cutler School hockey team shut
out the Curtis High School. Of Staten
Island. at the St Nicholas Rink yes
terdsy morning by a score of TO O..
So far this season Cutler has faced IF
teen teams and has won every game.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
Interest a. PER cent unless otherwise stated
FEBRUARY %.
Manhattan.

YY; FEB 25 mtg siS.3jO). , yrs. c. ..tys;
Is H' ~ .. s6 S' st. s2erss: J.cob He16s
to Msrgare, Essn. . Northern av: FEB = 90;
srH Av' y sI 40 : itst6 st. e5I75: May : ~
Kemsn to Mar A Hughes. SCI Columbus ~. rep
= due a. per bond: s''Js. o-d"ai'def odo
37TH ST, :. l75 9th ~, 2,sss9; z L Gree9in
to George Place. Plsinncd. y J FEB % tpriur
mtg $1,000. due per bond: atty. C. ,o
18Th ST. S.. 70 " 9Th Az. 2i1i2s: A Mclirane
10 New York saving Bank. II >th sy; FEB 20.
due as per bond. atty. J Dutton. 80 M ,ca
seTH ST. s. $50 "a AZ. 25IsSs. Betty ? Ronin-
son to Rose Rosenberg. e32 Eastern PafEN1y; FEB
% tprior mtg $4,000 yrs. c: atty. g 90 90
1oIH ST. $. "a ION -, S5,ss9 Vol SlI.
70 Hs,g r Sc Wet hGGoI I,ss: s ss
aoTH ST. 5. 800 10Th ay yorss9: Vol
ners 20 New York Savings Bank. NJ sth az. feo
% due as per bond atty button. 30 na va dca
$50 ST. $. 275 "a ~. s5riOo.5. Angelo Bisnco
Ard ano 10 y Obefs ard Gno. -6.! Cresion az:
FEB Is prior mtg SIC O0ol due Feb J. 1870
6. siiy : Lssins z62i Crss,on az: 5000
ssIH ST ; lz5 5th av. l99Iloo; 81 Rer-
usrI's school Building GO TO Mutual Life In,uf-
ancs Go. 81 Nassau st. Feb 90 due as per e?n odS
loao ST.. = 5 s25 I'd AZ. sorlooiI; s.iir Realty
60 to Helen Kelly, sin ils esd st. tse az ~
US. ia . C. Aip. Coz 'i''VV'
The Bronx.
CLAY Az g. 1875 l6gth o. tIIgS sisors
Realty CORPORATION 10 Dollar SAVING Bank. ssvs
Jd A.. Feb 90. due Dee l. 1915. 3t G. liDs;
Ls1ow " A W ~ Cedar st. tsouVg
cRoTOsL PARK NORTH. n 3 5li irgspees
Az S0Iqg IL. v II Realty torporstton 70 i1"cA'
Land Realty Co sOs willis GV FEB g. 81
6p C.. atty Title Guarantee and Irus, a. IN.
z 33l Of LOT 1854 map Nakensld 1htt,.
Jennie Hughes 20 Emma IhSef. us Si'.
av. FEB 81: Yrs 81 p c: atty. Title .u ido
s s.isf AM aol TiT svaso and coscouRsI.
ror Bush y % gti0s5 8: ConnIueuun
20 Ia 10 Lawyers Mortgage Go. - LiueiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Apartment Figures in a
$2,OOO,OOO Loft Deal

sno. yrs from Oct ]. 1914. atty. Rossn
thai, - 200
F0RDHlM RD. W or T1ebout Az ts'ore. ETC.
Henry LGsmanu 90 Phlp repriu. -! ltAtI
II. vrs and : mos from OF !. 1914. ats. h
Linsmsun. @4S0 Eim II. $500 and Ss0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Manhattan.
sTu ST. 1873 "; II Meeks ast AdeIine WIS
me'r et al. Dec Is. 1914. !"
The Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. $ 1861 y Of fLee-
nan 81 lOOIlOO { Schlesinser agt Dahle' AZ. Az
gustus Realty Go ct al, Oct H. I5If' 'i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Paws $4,000 for Farm.

s..,,., toverre 4 Co have sold Tor T. ;. ", M ,s
fsrn at Bedford. WcsicheSter coaRRH.
OF seventy ~ ~ ,'r6rarty was held al $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
BI1LDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
FEBRUARY IS.
The Bronx.

,,sru ST & - u Mafmion az. 5oIleo
Ro+lsnd Really 60 loans n Building Corpora
Ion no ,fect one 80 tenmi tll psymsntsi
"'N' ~ So. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
Boxing Fans Looking to
GibbOnS-MC Bout

dispose OF his coming rival, there are
few who will dispute his claim TO the
title. lie has gone right down the line,
whipping them all, until now none but
jeff Smith and Mickey King remain
unconouercd. Smith, by the way, was
defeated by Gibbons when both were
in the welterweight division.
Gibbons reigns a favorite with those
who have followed the fortunes of the
men. While McGoorty is hard hit
ter. he lacks the finesse of Mike. The
rair met in Madison Square Garden
several years ago, and at the end opin-
ion varied II was known az the time.
however. that Mike was sick man, and
the wonder was that he remained in
the ring for ten rounds.
Billy Gibson mas been criticised by
some of his friends for pitting Benny
Leonard, his rising young lightweight,
against Johnny Dundee, one of the
strongest contcnders for Welsh's title,
at the new l35th Street Athletic Club
on next Tuesday night.
But Gibson believes Leonard has
been nursed along sufficiently and that
he is now ready for the best OF them.
What's more. Gibson has laid num-
Der Of bets 10 the effect that Leonard
will be called the winner over Dundee
by a majority Of the newspapers.
Bob McAllister, the middleweight,
another of Gibson's boxers. will meet
kid" Wagner in the semi-fnal bout,
and there will be several six and four
round preliminary bouts.
The Broadway Sporting Club, OF
Brooklyn, will hold two star ten-round
bouts tonight between four well known
welterweights. kid" Graves. of Mil
waukee, will meet Terry Mitchell, the
local aspirant for the weller title. and
frankie Notter, who is seeking a re-
turn match with Soldier" Bartfeld,
will cross gloves with "Silent" Martin,
Of the West Side. Dan Moriarity and
Young" Simler, and Phil Kelley and
"K. o." Joe DAILY will meet in six-round
bouts.
Others OF the night will be; Dick
Stosh VS.. Harry Pierce, at the Fair
mont a. c.; Jimmy Flynn vs.. Danny
Ridge. at the greensboro A. c., and
Young" Hickey vs. Tommy Mooney. at
g.. - b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

WHITEHALL Pr 80: Ba,I M y aT lGt oan' ~
GsloT. i steams as Mt Vernon a. sie sa6
cost. ,sc.,. %, ,brso ? stv brh stores
WISE ~. Ts1sig 5OIg35: Mott Avenue KeaNy
co. Barnett ~ linton " p;s,, V co.t .S5 900
ngHD.N "a i50th 81. for sly brh
Ihlnli ii iSlgs. 25Il7S; MARI. % Nassau 81.
owner; De' "auN' s.. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
sURROGATES' NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE of an order OF honors bi.
John p. Cohalan. a Surrogate OF tho
County OF New York. notice is hereby given
TO ali persons having claims against Philip
X Walcott. late Of the County OF New
York deceased. TO present the same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber. at her
MACE OF transactinR business at the ONCE
Of Hawkins. Delsheld and Longfellow. 70
20 Exchange Place. in the City OF New
York on or before tho nth day OF May
Dated. New York. the eth day Of No.
ANNE wALCoTT.
HAWKINS, DELAFIELD & LONG.
FELLOW.
Attorneys for Executrix.
20 Exchange Place
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
orable John + Cohalan. a Surrogate OF
the County OF New York notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against
Countess Mary Esther von Wadersee late
Of Hanover. Germany deceased. 10 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
gcriber at his place OF transacting business
No as wall Street, Borough OF Manhattan
i'm The city Of New York. on or before the
nth dag Of August next
Date. New York, the 2sth day Of January
1871, EDWARD ". SHELDON
Auxiliary Executor
STEWART & sHEARER, Attorney Tor An
cillary Executor. As Wall Street. Borough
Of Manhattan. New York City.
sIMONs. EDWARD HA!;i.f;sToN.- pur-
suance OF an order OF John p. Cohslan, a
Surrogate OF the County OF New York
notice Is hereby given TO all persons having
Iete OF the County u New York. deceased,
10 present the same with vouchers thereof
To The subscriber at his place OF business,
rattan. City OF New York. on or before the
18th day o; April next Dated. New York.
''''' HARTMAN NJ sIAoNs.
Executor.
Charles N. Blocker
Attorney for Executor
20 Church street.
Borough ~ Manhattan.
New York Guy
II PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
John p Cohalan. Surogats OF thu
county OF New York. notice is hereby
given TO al persons having claims against
EVERETT HERRICK. late OF the County
- New York. deceased. TO present the sa M
With vouchers thereof 20 the subscriber, at
his place OF transsctlng business at the
nrics Of worcester. Williams & saye No so
800 A.. In the CITY OF New York, on or
batore the fifteenth day Of March next
Dated New York. the 9Th day Of septsm.
Der. 1914. ,,-s A., r
WORCESTER. WILLIAMS & SAKE.
Attorneys for Executor.
80 Broad street New YORK City
IL PURSUANCE OF an Ord.r q ION. Holm r
'coHAIAN q Surrogate Of the County Of New
iS,s I .saiss. ANA LoTIsE GARDNER ate !
I'm. uS viii voucher, thereof 20 TIE sutscriber a
beg place q usnsactins business the oftcs Of
Lsu n Huse. Esq.. No. CO BroadWsy. In the CitJ
Of Nes York " or before The Frat dU Of June
hs dated New YOrs III. is,h day Of November. lsl.
,rv, mr., HkNRiEr1A g. c.htT aisI,,.,
Al 5rney for AduAui.ratrir
% BfoadSsy. New logE CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
RECORDED LEASES.
FEBRUARY 60.
Manhattan.

LAFAYETTE ST. 80: part Of IN or 81 Moo, IA,
a.. 200 william Il. 10 US from MAY ]. l'lo i;
Sify samuel Wsssernan. 81 Chsmben 4 N090
80 Az 0-O. store etc. Columbus Circle Arcade
q 70 j + Mcguire. 90 sth sV. yrs from March
l. 1915. a., p.,. o., y,ii.,.,v
~ -, - 80 = 6ith II Us from April !. 1915:
s,t,, X Schv sbaoh. us BwaJ. 5000
The Bronx.
tsts5 At 700 and fO2 talt Agnts VI rrGgnell
I'D sno " Thomas srokA -Q2 Brown IL and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
REAL ESTATE.
COUNTRY.

FOR HOMES IN the real country T In,n.
a,'a 40 west 52i n Phone 1850 Mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
Manhattan.

The following plans for new buildings
were filed February 26 in the Bureau OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27
The Bronx.

,.ru Ct IS % e Az A. for sly wareho ~ {
iTI3s Manhattan RS CO. 10, p"''' $40 O0t
psgy.m iGJ BWay. archt5 cost S'''VV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Suhstitutc-Day Tor solomon. Goss-First period
To1 go Msuh. Second period Bowling. lawson.
Re'erce-Nilhe'm. Horace Mann. Time Of halves
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Transit 10. hppHNo'i'' h'+'r
SUPREME COURT
SuecIsI Term--Pat Ii-PAGE' J.
tx parte matters
sueeoeA1gs' COURT CHAMBERS.
WILL, FOR PR0BGTE-At 1880 a. m
Helen Dodge.
s,,,I., I.cmEPart iIIEO'DwYER. C. j.
tx Dsre matters.
pFFFRses APPOINTED.
schmidt JHorrichtcr Gutenberg
Noore JMessuri-Ed Mcclure
Va Collins-S Stanwood Menken'
ii,nmau JBevaus-Walter w lrWln. ,,cA
RossSenbers Crichton ReGty-philip MeCook
Re I4irhter-HerbeC Limbers
a. Rouinson-Maurce Davidson.
" BY FACE J.
Porter Nome Realty-Chas lta'''
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
SUPREME COUsT-PAGE. J,,r.
v r,istJ David y CaTyalhO-Sdmucl MATS
e. = ne)Petrlrk II Sexton-Geo Kline
BRONX COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
spscIaI Term-BRADf. J.
III parie matters
COUNTY COURT.
s,eeial Tsrm-GlBBS' j.
TX parte matters
COURT CHAmBERs-SChCLN' o.
No day calendar.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SUPREME cOURT@BRADi' D.
mailing IEiley-Clareuce PoiH,
Heller ITrpon Reay-,haiies M"''''
RothIerJt ;rimm--L,o J Clrla.,.
COUNTY CoURT-TlERNAN' j.
rriedmsu /lernstein--Jame 1 Neaf5'
KINGS COUNTY.
SUPREME COURT.
.,.II,ts Dlyislon-2d Department
DECISIONS. 49,, 10,
So, ANA. and gno'L Il X Co. Motion Tor
STAY granted on condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-27

Title Guarantee and Trust Co TO Aonzo himos az
727 PARK ar 5th av 1891; atty. I q 20 SSo'ygyy
CITY Mortgage Co 10 Union Dime Savings Bank. W
9Th ay; 10Th st. $ s. 2gls Amsterdam aV. 6bSI
100 :. attys Woodiord. Is Il. Madison az
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04

member that those little shoots
are the best indicator you have
Of the time to cut and secure a
f~rst-class grade of hay u. C.
Taylor. Custer County Agricul-
tuaist.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
ALFALFA ON
BENCH LANDS

LIE lllllC 10 oS AISA'~
that five, ten or twenty-five acre
piece of land we so carefully Gull
tivated and set aside for alfalfa
last fall. Possibly it was plowed
this spring, if so, it will need
packing especially if it is loose
soil, so as to have a firm seed
bed. The alfalfa is peculiar like
many other plants and demands
a well-ti|led and firm seed bed.
The man who has bottom land,
which may be sub-irrigated, ov-
er flowed or flooded, does not
worry about the moisture prob
lem, but his neighbor two miles
back on the bench, has another
problem. He has seen numbers
Of fields Of alfalfa or the dry
land that never paid for the
trouble of cutting them, and some
that never were cut. Naturally
he is a trife dubious about
squandering any more expensive
alfalfa seed on dry land, yet he
is looking for a forage plant that
will mean to him what the blue
grass, timothy and clover mean
to a middle west stockgrower and
farmer. So lar alfalfa in rows
comes nearer to filling those re-
uuirements than any other forage
plant on the banch land. Some
men are skeptical of this system
and hunt up many excuses TOR
not adopting it. Yet in the final
ANALYSIS it IS the only sure and
safe method for success with al
falfa on the typical bench land
farm.
Methods of Seeding
There are a half dozen methods
of seeding, any one Of which can
be used successfully. Where a
corn planter is handy, blank
plates may be obtained from your
implement dealer and twelve
holes $50 Of an inch in diameter
drilled out. This will seed your
alfalfa at the rate Of one pound
per acre. Again you can use
Stacked coal screenings as a mix
ture in your corn planter, using
n Of the ordinary small slzed
corn plates, or the same mixture
can be used with the grain drill
by fastening the seed box ovel
the desired points.
A good many men have secured
very satisfactory results with the
garden drill, either drawing it by
hand or attaching it to the corr
c@ultivator at the last cultivation
Cracked corn, wheat or cor mea
may be substituted as dilutin@
mixtures but usually Stacked lig
mite coal is very handy.
Don't Seed Too Deep
Probably this mistake cause!
as many failures in securing
good stand of alfalfa as any othe;
one cause. l recall many instan
ces of last seasons seeding wher'
men failed simply because the.
neglected to heed this warning
Ordinarily in a we'll prepared
seed bed that is firm, and witt
the moisture supply near the sur
face. one inch to one and a hal
inches is about the right dept
for alfalfa, and when you chucl
it down three, four and five in
ches you are usually wasting tina
much seed. When using the cor
planter care must be exercised il
this respect, and a wooden sho
should be made and bolted on tn
steel shoe which prevents tn
latter from going in deeper thai
one or two inches.
Avoid Soddy Land
The old admonition. tits bet
ter to make haste slowly" apple
in putting alfalfa on sod or poor
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04
LIVE
STOCK SHIPMENTS

The following is the latest
proclamation from the office of
Governor Stewart in regard to
the shipment of live stock into
and from the state:
Under and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by the
Constitution and Statutes of the
State of Montana, and upon re-
quest of the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board, l., S. V. Stewart.
as Governor of the State Of Mon
tana, do hereby proclaim and de-
clare that on and after May Is.
1916, proclamations of date No
vember Z, November 80. Deem
Der Z. 1914 and January 20, 1915.
relative to the disease known as
toot-and-mouth disease, shall be
repealed and the following regu-
lations shall take effect:
The importation of cattle.
sheep, other ruminants, and
swine into Montana is prohibited
from all states in the United
States with the exception of Ore
gon, Washington, Idaho. Wyom-
ing, Utah, Nevada, Colorado,
Arizona. California, New Mexi-
co and Texas.
The importation Of cattle, sheep
and other ruminants, and swine
is permitted from the Dominion
Of Canada and the Republic of
Mexico.
Provided that all shipments of
cattle, sheep, other ruminants
and swine must be accompanied
by a health certificate as pre-
scribed by the Montana Live
Stock Sanitary Board regulations;
and
Provided, further that all ship
ments are loaded through yards
that have been cleaned and dis
infected since November Z, 1914,
and loaded into clean and disin-
tected cars; and
Provided, further, that all ship.
ments shall have been made in
the State of origin for at least
50 days prior to their loading,
and shall not be unloaded for feec
enroute outside of the above men.
toned States, or into public sale
, yards unless a special section ir
sale yards shall be thoroughly
cleaned and disinfected and sci
aside for such purpose; with the
I exception that shipments enroute
to Montana may be fed at ALI.
ance. Nebraska, provided a sec
! ton Of yards is thoroughly clean
ed and disinfected and used ex'
1 clusively for feeding live stock
j from any Of the above States.
Shipments from Canada may
t be unloaded for feed enroute If
North Dakota, provided fee1
yards have heen cleaned and dis
t infected since January l, 1915.
y The importation of horses
mules, asses, and live stock Other
I than cattle, sheep, other rumi
nants an swine is permitted from
) all States in the United States;
f Provided, that all shipments
), shall be shipped in disinfectet
: cars and accompanied by a health
b certificate as prescribed by tn,
S Montana Live Stock Sanitar,
J. Board regulations; and
d Provided further, that no class
S Of live stock shall be shipped
e from a ranch, farm or premis,
: infected with foot-and-mouth dis
ease: and
Provided, further, that horses
mules, and asses, from a CLOSED
or exposed area shall have thei
S feet and tails disinfected unde
l. the supervision of a recognize(
l. veterinarian; and
y Provided, further, that no hav
d straw or feed from a closed O.
II exposed area shall accompan,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-06-04

|y prepared land. Better not at
alfalfa on any land until
it has been cropped and piowed
two or three seasons. Even if
you secure a stand on sod you
be satisfied. You will even
pillow it up for it will not
give the returns expected.
Rate of Seeding
1t is not an uncommon occur
renee to find men using ten,
twelve and as high as twenty
pounds of seed per acre. That
may work all right on irrigated
land, but even there a lighter
rate is just as good. and on the
bench land one pound of good
vigorous terminating seed is SUI
ficient for one acre in thirty-six
or forty-two inch rows. This will
give you enough plants per rum
ming foot to utilize all the mois-
ture available to make a fair re-
turn per acre.
When there is a shortage OF
moisture the little modules on
the rootlets dry up and disappear.
and this is what happens in a
heavily seeded field. You can
tell this alfalfa plant at a glance,
as it is sick and lacks that vigor-
Gus thrifty appearance so charac-
teristic of a healthy plant. The
greenish color loses luster, be-
comes dull, sort Of a dark dead
green, the plant ceases to grow,
remains stationary, awaits a gen
erous supply Of water which pos
sibly fails to come hence you
don't cut the alfalfa. Plant it in
rows one, ten or twenty acres
and it will bring you returns ev-
cry year as long as you respect
it's wants and conserve available
moisture by clean cultivation.
Time of Cutting Alfalfa
With the season some ten days
or two weeks in advance, it vii
not be long before the first crol
of alfalfa is ready for the mower.
Some irrigated fields are ready
now, and no doubt some mer
will be in their fields this week
and they will secure a better
quality Ct hay by doing so.
There is a tendency on the par
of many alfalfa growers to wal
too long before cutting. Lat
cutting not only makes an inferi
or quality of hay but also injure
the second crop by checking it
growth. 1t is true that the frs
cutting of alfalfa is usually NOR
coarse and not of as fine quallt.
as subsequent cuttings. TIL
character of the first crop can b
improved a great deal by cuttln!
it a little early rather than late
The early cut hay may not con
:, tain quite as much nutrimen
:. pound for pound, but a larger a
mount of it will be consume
) and in this way provide more an
better feed. Every alfalfa grow
j, err knows that the second or thir
cutting is relished a great des
> more than the first cutting, fc
] it is fine, contains a large amour
+ of gne leaf, and is entirely clear
ed up by any kind of live stock.
The alfalfa plant has a way c
e telling when each crop is read
y for the mower, and when tn
\ the crown begins to send OF
new, tender shoots it should b
] cut. This may be considerab)
, in advance of the blossoming {
: any certain percentage of plant:
as many estimate the proper Gu
ting period. When left muc
after this period the new shoot
a become so high that when the a
falfa is cut they are clipped an
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1915-07-22
Water bags at Reilly's.

Atomic sulphur spray for mildrew
at the Fruit Association.
Miss Beatrice Clayton of Wedder-
burn, Ore, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Denny Munson.
Miss Evelyn Lively of Middleton is
visiting her uncle, Mart Clopton, on
ne South Slope.
Miss Marie Whitman, who had been
visiting her sister in Boise, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Doolittle, Of the
electric light office, left yesterday for
Manton, Mich, to spend month visit
ing her mother and friends.
Many hunters We're out on the butte
Sunday after sage hens, but they
found the birds scarce. Among the
hunters were: Ray Coon, Cartee Wood,
A. E. Sutton, George Haley and L. A.
Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bower of Smith
Prairie were this week visiting their
son Ellsworth, who lives on the Nc
Proud farm on the bench Mr.. Bower
saws the Emmett colony on Smith
Prairie is doing well.
Phoenix paints and oils at Reillys.
Imported Neuchatel cheese at Nc
Gowan Bros.