davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
.EntertIned for Division II.

Division No. II of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary Of the First, Baptist Church en-
gtertainedI their, members and families
at al social on Tuesday evening at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Van Gil
der on View avenue. An enjoyable
feature Of the evening was readigs
by Miss Fitzwater, which were much
appreciated by the goodly crowd pres
Bent. Decorations and refreshments
were appropriate to the day.
4 Entertained Club.
Miss Mary Smith was hostess yes.
terday to the members Tof the L. w,
10. Club at her home on Walnut ave
nue.. The guests were deltghttuiiy
served. The members present were
misses Rita Cochran, Sara Rock, Mary
Taylor, Frances McCray, Margaret
lehman and the hostess.
For Miss WeIlner.
Miss Mary Wellmer of Baltimore,
the guest OF Mrs. Marshall Ashcraft
was an honor guest last evening at a
dance at the Country Club, the guests
Including a large number OF the dane
ing set. "A number Of attractive events
will be given IN her honor curing AeF
visit here.
Annual Tea.
Miss Amanda Abbott, teacher OF the
first grade and Miss Matte 1aco,
teacher OF tho second grade OF the
Central school gave their annual Mar
tina Washingtonrtea this Afternoon. The
two rooms combined and rendered a
program in Miss Abbott's room after
which tea was served in the other
room by number of little ladies, pu-
pills OF Miss Jaco. dressed in Martha
washington caps and aprons. A. COM
gmittee of boys and girls received the
parents sof the pupils who were -tnvit-
ed guests. Both rooms were appro-
priately decorated and presented a
lovely appearance; the tea tables be-
ing set with hand painted china and
centerpiece of potted plants-Grafton
Sentinel,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
White Spreads S

you, too. won't take the farm With
out you."
Mothers waiting for Tie milk for
her breakfast. and Il forgot an about
it." she faltered. tsOh. Bart, some
body'll see you from the road
member the road. There Wis Just the
lane in its dew.drenched sweetneas
and the fragrance next to them, and
Sue held close ins hisg ],
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

Mrs. Robert Ramenberg was called
to Uniontown yesterday by the death
OF her brother, Joseph B. Ryan: MT:
Ryan died from cancer Of the s 9 On !:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
8 MRS. SO. CaRErI

Daughters Of the American Revolu.
ton in Indiana are giving their united
support to Mrs. John N. Carey, OF
Indianapolis, for honorary vice presi-
dent general Of the D. AR. The Ma
tional election will be held in April.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
For Miss Rathbone

SIIonoring -her house guest Miss
Juliette Rathbone, of -Parkersburg.
Miss Susan Arnett will entertain at
a4teaSon Friday afternoon at her home
al Locust avenue the receiving hours
being from, four Until gstx. Q. clock
Miss Rathbone, whose, engag cement,
tofIIarlan Mumma, of Ohio, was am.
ndunced recently, and who is we'll
known in! the city where she has, been,
afrequent guest, was honor guest on.
Tussdays at arllncheon given by: her.
hostess, Miss Arnett, the. guests In
Guiding members. OF, the younger set
numbering IA, all of whom are init
mate friends OF Miss Rathbone. Next
week she will. be the house guest Of
Miss Martha Hutchinson who will also
entertain in her honor. .g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
5T1f3T-EIl ~ q 39 e n =
USE KREWePIfltI ON EEiE
FIRST SIGN q q GROUP.

P-iH Y VI go
If your child 8wakens with q
hoarse Group cough tale no
chances-it is dang erous. Get your
jar of Krew-P Pima at once apply Il
literally to ttes throat aud chest
rub well in with the tins OF the
fingers, and cover the child up 50
1t will inhaIe the fumes Of the
Krew-Pina. Ina few minutes the
cough will become loose. the
breathing become easier and the
child sink into 81 quiet restfdi
sleep. Krew!P Pima 81 q Wonderful
.croup remedy gand no one should
be without it. KreW.Plha s. sold
by the Mount tain City Drug ca, the
South Side Pharmacy or by the
Krew-Pina Co.. Waynesburg Fa.
A.. 33
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Gard Party

Mrs. Arthur Frey and Miss Mary
speyeny are entertaining today at the
home OF the former on Walnut ave;
nue. at the second OF a series OF en-,
feftainments. The guests today in.
Ycluded members ?of the younger set
and they were entertained at auc.
tiona bridge.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Valentine Grant at Arizona

Miss Valentine Grant. the charming film star makes her debut under the Famous Players banner on the Para mount program in "The Innocent Lie
 q remarkable story by Lois Zellner. Miss Grant portrays the character of Nora OBrien. a poor Irish immigrant. who on her arrival in America is rem
 dercd unconscious by a blow while searching for her brother Upon awakening she finds herself in the
 presence of the Winters family, In q luxuriously furnished room. They continually call her cousin" much to Morals bewilderment. She finally realizes that note she was bearing was from another Nora and addressed 10 certain Winters family. She i'm mediately protests her mistaken iden- tity but is overruled by the doctor and the kind people about her. Time posses by: Cousin" Nora adapts her. self to her beautiful surroundings and is glad her protestations remained unheeded. The mere thought Of be- ing driven out into the world with neither friends nor visible means of support completely changes Nora's attitude and her bright. cheerful man. . ner soon wins the family. Her love Is imbedded more deeply in the hearts
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
wbi,O.rino Smith Wonderful Feature

If you have a drop of red blood in your veins "WhisperiRg Smith with his band breaking up the notorious Sinclair gang in the Medicine Bend picture. will hand you the jolt Of your movie experience. It is just a Dit better than any western story that has been set to pictures and the fact il Is the real goods is to be demon str1ted by the splendid crowd that yesterday saw the matinee at the Columbia. The characters are so natural The action is so good and the situations are so human that II can't be much improved upon In pie lures. The big out-door scenes and the cattle roundup with the great train wreck. Not the faked up sort hut the real thing where q train crashes into a string of box cars on an open siding and stops pursuit of the bandits. This picture will live after many that have been billed as masterpieces have been forgotten The Mutt and Jeff is particularly good and the best Patne Weekly of the month fills out good program. The Pathe shows tho first local pie ture of the great Black Tom explo- sion where the Pathe scooped the world because it secured the real second explosion when 1t was least expected. This Pathe film alone is worth the price asked at the door. | The Columbia is still the big cool, comfortable auditorium where they serve pictures as In the cities with machines that do not reshow titles and where no advertisements are per mitted to interrupt the continuity O. the program.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

of the Winters when she rescues Teddy" their little son. from sullo- cation. Just about this time the hr, rival of Pat. Nora's brother. upsets an her Wondrous "air castles. Tat, daring thief and drunkard, while tenn porarily employed by the Winters as a chauffeur. recognizes Nora ana at tempts to force her to help him rob the family.
 Through the struggle which ensues between bre1her and sister. Nora IS brought down into the slums, the home of her wayward brother.
 The events following are Of the most thrilling character and serve 10 make this release one Of the most absorbing of .his years photoplay productions.
 Filmed under the direction of Sid ney Olcott on the beautiful island or Bermuda with all the advantages oi its varied scenic beauties. this superD drama will be the main attraction a. the Arizona last time today
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

great interest in this weeks install- ment of this great newspaper in pie ture. In addition there will be the current installment of Graft" the political serial which shows lot of work in Chinatown this time and there are some weird scenes in this picture. There will also be on hand a Unicorn comedy Count Meout," and dra- inatic news offering. Our Boys in pursuit of Mexican bandits" which shows some of the recent happenings in Mexico, This program is one of the newsiest that has ever been shown in the popular east Washing ton street picture house.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

aRan for Turner in ninth.
 ''Ratted for Coveleskie in ninth.
 '$sRan for Severeid in seventh.
 'A@FBatted for Hamilton in seventh.
 By innings:
 Cleveland 020 020 000-t St Louis .............. 900 OO3 02O-o
 SUMMARY-Err None. Double plays: Cleveland, l. Two-base hits: Gandil. Ssler. Pratt Three-hase hit: Chapman. Bases on balls: Off Bag- ley. 3; off Coveleskie. l: off Daven- hort. ?. Hts and earned runs: orr Ragby. 3 hits and runs in Is in nings: off Coveleskie. hits and 7 runs in 22-3 innings: off Davenport. 4 hits and runs in innings: or Hamilton. 2 hits and no runs In 2 innings: off weilman. ? hits and no runs in 2 innings. Struck out: bN Coveleskie. I: by Davenport. l.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

The weekly brings to the eyes of the
 Phoenix fans the first showing of the great explosion of the intuition trains on Black Tom Island near Jersey City. and is another exposition of the up
 10 dateness of the Plaza in getting the news to it's patrons first. There
 are many other items nd pictures of
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
TIGERS MAUI SDX
 WIN BY ONE RUN
fRepubIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

CHICAGO. Aug. Hilary Cove leskie allowed the White Sox six scattered hits today while Cobb's triple. which followed Vitt's double in the sixth inning, gave Detroit a one run lead, which Chicago could noi overtake and won. to 0. Score:
 Oetroit
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
MATHS REDS MIN
 FROM PHILADELPHIA
lRepubIican A. p. Leased wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Aug, 11.-Cin- cirnati won the final game here to- day. to 2. although for a time it looked as though the Phillies had pulled the victory out of the fire by a ninth inning rally Score:
 C.nrina.t;
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League St. Louis at Cincinnati Chicago at Pittsburg New York at Philadelphia Boston at Brooklyn
 American Lsagus Detroit at Chicago Washington at Boston Philadelphia at New York
 1.-Two games) Cleveland at St. Louis
 Coast League Oakland at Salt Lake Los AnoeIes at San Francisco Portland at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GIANTS BEAT CARDS IN DOUBLE HEADER
[Republlcan A. p. Lea,ed wIrel

NEW YORK, Aug. 11-New York defeated St. Louis today in both sec tons of a double header. to 3 and to O. Score:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
xBatted for Moseley in ninth.
 phiIa datphia

zBatted for Rixey in seventh.
 zzRan for Luderus in ninth.
 zzzBatted for Bancroft in ninth.
 zzzzBatted for McQuillan in ninth
 By innings:
 Cincinnati .0l0 OOl 0Ol-S Philadelphia . 900 GOO l1O-2
 SuMMARY-Errors: Cincinnati l; Philadelphia l. Two base hits: Neale Cravath, Luderus. Three base hits: Roush. Double plays: Cincinnati 9 Philadelphia I. Bases on bals: off Moseley ?; off Kneter l; off Rixey 1 !. off McQuillan l. Hits and earned runs Moseley and 1 in &; Knet- ger ? and none in 1: Rixey 2 and 2 in [; McQuillan 3 and none in ?. Struck out: by Moseley 1; by Knet- ger ?; by Rixey f; by McQuillan ?.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLEVELAND INDIANS DROP TWO
 GAMES TO q. LOUIS BROWNS
fRepublIcan A. p. Leased wlrel

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 1l.-St. Louis won two games from Cleveland today, to 4 and to 1. The second was called at the end of the eighth owing to darkness. Score: First game
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
New York

xx-Batted for Meadows in sth.
 By innings:
 St. Louis .O2O 900 OOl-3 New York .......... .220 900 Olx-5
 SUMMARY-Errors: St Louis 2: New York 2 Two base hits: Rairden, Fletcher, Burns. Three base hits: Wilson. Double plays: St. Louis |; New York l. Bases on balls: off An- derson l: off Meadows 6. Hits and earned runs: Anderson and in 11-3; Sallee { and in : 2-3. Meadows 3 runs. Struck out: By Anderson l.; by Sallee 8; by Meadows l.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
NATIONAL LEADERS WA[LOP CH| TWICE
[Republlcan A. P. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, Aug. 11.-Brooklyn de- feated Chicago today in both games of double header, to l and 4 to l, making it three straight. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
St. Louis

SRan for O'Neill in seventh.
 "'Batted for Klepfer in fifth.
 9+'Batted for Beebe in seventh.
 S"S*Ran for Coleman in fifth.
 By innings:
 Cleveland .. .... 010 000 000-1 St. Louis OH 010 Ooo--3
 SUMMARY-Errors: St. Louis, Double plays: Cleveland. l: St. Louis. | Two base hit: Speaker. Bases or balls: Off Klepfer. 3; off Groom, g. Hits and earned runs: Off Klepfer, hits and runs in innings; off Beebe. 4 hits and run in innings; off Gould. hit and no run in in nings: off Groom hits and no runs in C innings (none out in seventh off Plank, none in two innings Struck out: By Klepfer. 3: by Beebe l; by Groom, 4; by Plank, 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Chicago
for wolfgang in sth.

By innings:
 Detroit ............00 .000 00l 100-s Chicago ..........00 900 900 000-(
 SUMMARY-Errors: Detroit 0: Chi eago 1. Two base hits Jackson. Witt Three base hits: Crawford. Cobb Double plays: Chicago l. Bases on balls; Wolfgang 2. Hits and earned runs: off Wolfgang I and in 8; of Scott none in 1. Struck out: By Wolf gang 3: by Coveleskie 4; by Scott 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Southern Ass'n

At New Orleans, [; Nashville. | At Birmingham. 3; Memphis i. At Atlanta, 5; Little Rock. 6. No other games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
American Assn

At Toledo II; Kansas City 3.
 At Louisville '. St. Paul 2. (Four- teen innings).
 At Indianapolis B; Minneapolis 4. At Columbus 3-9; Milwaukee 2-2. lSecond game called eighth. darkness)
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

Brooklyn 3. Two-base hit: Kelly. Three base hit: Zimmerman. Home run: Myers. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn l, off Marquard 3. Hits and earned runs: Off Vaughn, hits and 3 runs in 6 1-3 innings; off Seaton, no hits and no runs in 2-3 inning; off Packard l hit, off Marquard 5 hits.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
PIRATES AND BRAVES
 EACH TAKE \ GAME
A. p. Leased WIrel

IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIreI BOSTON, Aug. 11.-After winning the first game today to l. Pittsburg lost to the Braves in the second l to 4. Scores:
 First game:
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
ADJUSTMENTS
Plaza

Plaza
 There will he the second days show ing Of the current number of the Hearst weekly at the Plaza today.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
MERRYMAKERS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

Starting tonight for a season of musical comedy at the Coliseum, Ed Gilbert and his merry makers will present ono of the newest and most up to date comedies that has ever been witnessed in the city of Phoenix. It is one of the biggest New York sue cesses of the season entitled "Cohn's Follies' and is big laugh from start to finish.
 Jim Dooley as Cohn, the man of the house and Ed Gilbert as Clancy, his Irish friend, are bound to keep you in roar of laughter from the moment they appear until the final fall of the curtain. Lorraine Craw- ford as Kitty Cohn and Harry Hallen as Johnny, her sweetheart, are the cause of many Imaginable domestic tangles much to the sorrow of Cohn and Clancy who dislike Johnny very much. The main trouble starts upon the arrival of Geo. Von Blk, as the village deacon. special feature with the company are the Pfeil sisters. whom it is a pleasure to witnes in their singing and dancing specialties.
 Among the musical interruptions are many popular and catchy numbers introduced by the different members of the company. One of the special features will be rendered by the Coli scum harmony four. Mir. Harry Hal len will present an Italian love song abaly assisted by Miss Evelyn Bun ton and the vanity maids, a beavy of dainty dancing girls beautifully cos tuned.
 All in all you are bound to have an evening of laughter and pleasure
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
Boston
pat+ad for Rlackh,

By innings: Pittsburg ........... .OOO V00 oll-- Boston ............... .0O0 VOO vi SUMMARY-Errors: Pittsburg 7; Boston 8. Two base hits: Hinchman' Double plays: Boston 1. Bases on balls: off Miller 2. Hits and earned runs: Barnes 10 and in 71-3 innings: Tyler 1 and none in 1 2-3: Miller run. Struck out: By Miller s. by Barnes 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

Boston l. Three base hits: Blackburn. Bases on balls: Off Mamaux 6. Earned runs: Off Mamaiix 4. Struck out. By Mamaux |; by Tyler 5.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

Lamara
 Betty Schade the new William Fox leading lady. who plays opposite Will liam Farnnm in Caroline Lockhart's g The Man From Bitter Root" at the Lamara today. has developed a fresh hobby during Ter stay in the Cali fornia mountains. She has become a botanist. and she almost threatens to give mp the screen for the study of flowers.
 Miss Schade has always loved flowers. though she had never had leisure 10 study them and learn to know them. until her trip to tha West. Then, between scenes, she wo1ld run off into the woods, with a flora guide in her hand. settle down among the wild flowers. and study.
 Gradually Miss Schade collected specimens and compiled her own her harium and the pressed plants. She made out tiny labels which she placed on each one. with it's common name and its Latin scientific title along side. Then she would write out the family and the genus and species of the plant. and arrange the loose leaves so that all specimens whici, were similar would be splaced to- gether.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12
New York

(Game called by agreement to per
 init St. Louis to catch train) Sever innings. By innings:
 St. Louis ............OO .OO0 O00 0-t New York POO 900 O..
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

SUMMARY-Errors: St Louis 2; New York 2. Two base hits: Bescher Three base hits: Kauff Home runs: Burns Double plays: New York 2. Bases on balls: off Tesreau 3; off Watson l. Struck out: By Tesreau 4; by Watson 1.
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

x-Batted for Mamaux in sth. xx-Batted for Johnston in 9th. Hoston
Arizona republican., 1916-08-12

or 'Batted for Seaton in 9th. s'Batted for Safer in 9th.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03
IRRIGATED PASTURES FOR
MONTANA PROJECTS,

The hest agricultural develop
.nent Of the northern Montana recla-
'natlon projects depends chiefly upon
he establishment OF live stock in
tus1ries, according to circular on
he use OF irrigated pastures recent
; issued by the Bureau OF Plant In
.ustfy OF the $. Department Of
Agriculture to meet a demand for in
"r!HAtion OF. this Ainct. The use
@ae o. i'Tgated pastures as sun ller
,eed, part senlstrly for daily cattle and
@heep, is almost imperative on these
pfoJe"'@ because of the scarcity and
atah ''Si Of labor during the sam
ser. hlhis need becomes inncreas-
nsiN acute as the number of stock
Increases and the area OF untitled
and on and Mear the farm decreases.
he Information in the circular is
1ased on experiments cOuGt lcled dur
'ng several years BY federal and state
agencies at the slun.' \ Month
'Scolch' juIf Neb.} and BE q Four
@the 5. D., field stq,eions. and at
the Goodine Idaho) Experiment
stat zion, by the University OF Itlaho,
tnh on observations II a." during the
'"''t !ou.' ears ON eleven MORT crn
- clanaton projects
lh"re ~ reason 10 b~li We tina,
while the carrying capacity and
ne'ho Is followed vary m ,h,, differ
ant farms under observation, with
good iaH. ngeElCnt an acre OF pasture
Ws'I sup1"it = COWS or their e,uiya-
levi III otl'T live stusa Tor from four
10 SIX mo. hs each se1" tlependin.
on the location of the project. It also
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03

appears that under favorable local
conditions and proper care, the stock
carrying capacity OF these pastures
could he increased somewhat from
Year to year.
Farmers in the Salta Lake Valley
-. Utah have found that irrigated
pastures are prohtabl on land which
is valued at $500 an acre. A dairy
tarmer IN he Snake River valley OF
Idaho reports that his irrigated
pasture carries 3 COWS per acre
The value OF such past urage can
be stated in terms OF hay replace
ment. Two COWS will consume APP
proNlmately a ton of alfalfa hay
each month. Ii this hay is valued at
SIS ton, the hay-replacement value
OF "n acre OF irrigated pasture would
he 81 a month. The length of the
pasture season varies from four to
SIX months. depending on he eli
matte conditions on the different pro
1ects. Hence the hay-repiacement
Eai1t OF an acre Of good pasture can
be estimated at from $50 to $40 a
year These hav-replacement values
would, OF course, be greater when
tie price OF hay exceeded S. a ton.
III connection with this, it is import
amt to consider the fact mat the use
81 pasture requires much less labor
than the feeding Of hay and that
good pasture is at least equal to, if
not better than, hay as feed for cows
Such returns as these fully justify
The use OF some Of the best land on
the farm for irrigated pasture,
Not all farmers who have tried
irrigated pastures have obtined sat
lsFactory results but in most cases
the failures have been due to causes
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-08-03

which might have been prevented
Jne common error is the belief that
the pasture should occupy that part
ii lle tar mwhich does rot produce
.Alisia Glory yields OF farm crops.
pasture on shallow soil or land that
is rocky and unsuited for pastureag e.
s. "a are also common causes Of fail
are. Low carrying capacity fire.
.uentlE is due TO the fact that ONLY
,lraule to include one or two cloyers.
overlooking. particularly during
The first year. grazing when the soil
9 TOO wet. ana inadequate or improp-
el irrigation are Their explanations
9. .,ac.. OF success.
! he seed bed should be carefully
prepared and made hrnl and smoth.
80 that I. satisfactory stand can he
secured 1t is ordinarily better to
provide plenty OF moisture in the
Eoil before seeding tine than to seed
III 4 dry soil and lrrigtie in1meGiate-
~ afterwards. This is true partic-
ulariy OF heavy SOIL on which a
lou9h crust is likely to form after
illlaating ana interfere with the ELI
tlfsence OF the young plants On
light soils. however. where the upper
j or i in, hes dries cur very rapidly.
it frequently is necessary 10 seed in
dry soil and TO rrigate immediately
after seeding. In such instances the
use OF the cNrrueatlOn method if ir-
rigation during the first year is par
ticulariy desirable. and the land
shhoull he prepared accordingly.
Regarding pasture crops The publ
cation says:
"'lhere are in use in irrigated pas
lures q NarNvietN OF crops in almost
innunerahle conibinati> MS In the
great ma iority OF cases, however, the
best results are secured with a min
ture OF one or more grasses and al
least one variety Of clover. Sweet
clover alone is used to some extent
on a number I projects, but no infor-
nation has been secured which aD-
pears to warrant any general recon-
ntenuati ton OF this crop in preference
/ mixed grasses fir irri gated pastures
Some cases OF sweet clover blOat have
been reported and il has not been
possible To secure an% reliable data
showing that sweet clover has a high
carrying capacity. The use Of alfalfa
as pasture crop for cattle Or sheep
can not be recommended for the nor
tilern projects, because alfalfa so fire.
quently causes loss from bloat. On
one OF the projects, 55 per cent OF
the cattle lost during the year 1916
are known to have died from alfalfa
bloat. Losses sustained by farmers
and in the experiments OF the Office
OF Western Irrigation Agriculture OF
the Bureau Of Plant Industry indi-
cate that it is not Sd fe to use even
small quantity Of alfalfa seed in
pasture mixtures. From the informa-
ton at present available there seems
to be no doubt that it is advisable to
confine the selection OF pasture crops
to grasses and clovers
The bulletin then devotes severa
pages to pasture mixtures for vari- |
Gus soils, methods of seeding, irr(i- |
cation and mana cement