davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
General Electric.

The General Electric Company
earned last year a little more than
SIS a share on its 1.o15.125 shares Of
stock outstanding. as against a little
more than s11.50 in 1915. notwith-
standing that the cost OF its goods
sold increased more than S42, 900 900
as compared with that of the preced-
ing year This cost includes all op-
Grating expenses, maintenance. and
depreciation charges, the total of
S1ls94s.19s comparing with sales
billed OF s134,242 200. the latter being
an increase Of s4s, 100. 800 over the re-
suits OF the year before. The com
pany's balance after charges was
Sls,5S9.526. a gain OF S6,s51,61s. The
great Improvement in the company's
sales was due in part to foreign or.
ders on war account. but there was.
however. a substantial increase on
wholly domestic account because Of
the great expansion in the use Of cleo
tricity in this country, involving ex-
pansion in the manufacture of cleo
trio power machinery. The actual
value of orders received was 40 per
cent greater than in 1915 and 80 per
cent greater than in 1918, the best
preceding year in the history Of the
concern.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
NEWS FOR INVESTORS
Public Not Buying.

New York commission houses report
an almost complete absence'of public
buying in the current market, except
for the account of very wealthy
operators, who evidently believe that
good stocks are cheap at prevailing
prices and that purchases made now
eventually will show substantial prof
its. Buying OF this sort Is chiefly
for cash. In other words, the stock
is being taken out of the market,
an operation which Is Strengthening
the general position of speculation
and lessening the chances OF disturb
ance in the event of Developments
with an adverse bearing upon prices.
The big Wall Street interests prob
ably hold more stock than at any
other time since last fall, when they
began to liquidate their holdings In
response to the furious outside de-
mand, and according to the gossip
heard in the houses where the ac-
counts Of these interests are handled
there will be no selling from this
source in the immediate future, IL at
any time in the period Of the war.
Bankers are working for stability in
the speculative and investment mar
kets, and they are working hard.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
MODERN PLAYLETS
STAGED BY LEAGUE
Drama League Players Present
Varied Program At
School.

Modernism-modern in the key
of C major with the cymbals, drums.
ffes, and alto horns going fortissimo
was the theme of a four-movement
symphony of uplift staged in the
Wilson Normal School last night by
the Drama League Players Of Wash
ington.
Escaping for the moment from the
long dreary four-act melodrama or
the complex Shavian satire, the play
ers gave a program of three short,
one-act dramas and one pantomime.
This idea proved Unexpectedly popu-
lar for several reasons. One Of them
was that, as each, play required
complete individual cast, the thes-
plans were able to sit in the audience
three-quarters OF the time.
Allegorical drama, tragedy, comedy,
and farce were the motifs used In
the four playlets.
An abrupt departure from conven-
tional ideas was vividly noticeable in
the scenic effects. The stage direc-
tors of the four plays evidently had
fansacked that astral realm whence
Granville Barker and Ralph Barton
get their ideas. The result was
shown In pale blue doors; exteriors
in stalwart reds and greens, and en-
frances and exits which required in
dividual' Imagination to work and
work hard or go home.
The first effort of the evening was
Trains" a one-act bit .of allegory
.typifying the blind, sprejudiced forces
eternally standing in the way of ad-
vancement. Stephen, young coal
miner. wins a fellowship to college.
His mother. representing the senti-
ment of the village, urges him not to
give up a good-paying. easy job as a
miner in order to daily with so frsil
and theoretical a proposition as a col
lege education. Just as he has reached
the point where the dear old lady Is
awakening to the fact that there are
other jobs besides digging coal. his
sweetheart Annie appears. tells him
that she loves him and begs him to
marry her and stay in the village for
ever.
When the curtains close she is in
his arms and 1t Is very clear that he
has missed his train to college.
There were only three persons in
this cast: Elton Taylor as Stephen.
Laura. Wessals as his mother. and
Dorothy Pasch as Annie, Miss Vessels
handled her emotional bits with COM
petence and dexterity. The play was
written by Evelyn Won Emig.
"Coranda's Wedding" a comedy based
on an old Bohemian folk tale. was rem
dered effectively by the following
cast: Arthur B. White. Alfred Hard
ing, Charles S. Shutterly, Bennett
Mead, Maurice Jarvis, Dorothy Wood,
Louis Howe. Ada Howell. Julia Chase.
The Brink of Silence" was an
adaptation OF Enoch Arden with "a
North Pole setting, played by the fol-
lowing: G. A. Lyon, Frederic B.
Wright, Ralph Hayes, Edwin Ludwig.
The performance concluded with
"Fe Fl Fo Fum," q ridiculous bit OF
nonsense relating to. the farcical as
sassination of a long-haired lap dog
played in pantomime by Julia Chase.
Henry Dolan, Elsie Lancaster. Mary
Minnix, Frederic B. Wright, DetlOw
Marthinson, John B. Tuttle. A. R
Wingate, jr.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

EGGs-Nearby. sc; Southern, sc.
BUTTER-ElGin print Csc; ElEin tub, &c;
process sc: store packed, 27c.
POULTRY-LIve hens. per lb., &c; roos-
ters, per h.. 15c; turkeys. per lb.. n9zsc;
spring chickens. per h.. A6f5c; winter chick
ems, per Ib., zsG3oc; ducks, per lb., 1S62oc;
geese, per h., I2d15c; keats, young. each, 4oc.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice, per
Ib., 24625c: chickens, per lb., T65oc; turkeys,
per h., z7d32c: ducks, per h., 2oQ2ec; roos-
ters per lb.. 16c; geese, 15d1ec-
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per bbl,
g. 50d7.5o: per box, n.0od276: California
oranges, t2.I563.25; Florida oranges, ts.75d4.5o;
per box; lemons. per box, H.7ss4oo; grape
vEGETABLES--POtatoes. Mccormick, per
bbl, s7.5o6s So Western, per 2ls bu. sack,
g. 0o69.0o; new Florida, per bbl., SO IL 90
sweet potatoes. s3o0d5. 50: yRms. s2.5o6I. 90:
string beans. per basket, H.7562.oo: peppers.
per crate, s2-50d5.oo; carrots, per box, u.25G
l.5o; okra, per crate, S2.5o64.oo; radishes, per
100. s2.ood4.0o: cucumbers, basket, s2.6o6i.6e;
onions, per 100 10. sack, s30odS.o0; egg plants,
80 5od5 90 per crate; new cabbage. per basket
$3.506I.b 30; beets. per bunch. 1850; celery, per
doz.. 65cds1.eo: romsine, t2ood3.oo: lettuce,
81 .ood3.50 per basket: squash. Florida, H-59
/. so per crate; Florida tomatoes. S3ocG5.oo per
crate: celery, Florida, per crate. f2.25d3.25;
new beets. t2.0o63.00 per crate: s. c. aspar-
agus s.. c065.0o per doz.
DRESSED MEATS-Pork. small to medium,
ib.. I761sc: heavy. Ib., 1s6l7c.
LIVE STOCK-Calyes Iaf7lJc.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
CAPTAIN THOMSON DEAD.

News of the death Of Capt. willard
Thomson, vice president and general
manager OF the Maryland. Delaware,
and Virginia Railway Company. oper-
ating steamers running between this
city and Baltimore, at his home at
Wilmington. Del. was received here
today. While Captain Thomson never
made his headquarters in this city
he was well known to many business
men here. He was born at Bath, Me-.
on July 8, 1897. and when very young
began shipping on sailing vessels.
During his life he was master OF
many sailing ships.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
THE COTTON MARKET
List Opens Heavy With Prices on
8 to "a Points.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-The' mar
ket was heavy at the opening with
prices off 8 to IA points: May selling
at 20.16, off s; July, 1911, off IA; Oc-
tober, 1855. off 13; December. 1889,
off IL: January, 1880, off IA, and
March, 1870, off 8.
Futures at Liverpool opened steady
5 to 8 points up, but eased off In the
late trading. Price OF spot cotton
was steady up 8 points at Ills: sales
1000 bales of which 5000 were Amer
lean, and receipts, 1900, all Ameri-
can. Early reports at the local
weather bureau this morning show
clear weather in the Eastern part OF
the cotton belt and clear in the West
ern portion with temperatures rang
ing from 5S degrees at Oklahoma
City to 20 degrees at San Antonio.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18

TO RESTORE FRENCH ART
Mrs. Sartoris Seeks Aid Here for
ReeonstruetIoh Fund.

Mrs. CecIle Sartoris, wife of a
grandson OF General Ulysses s.
Grant. arrived in Washington today
to interest President Wilson and
prominent Washingtonians in the
movement to reconstruct the works
OF art in France which have been de-
stroyed by Germany in her invasion
of French soil.
For this purpose a committee has
been formed composed OF Theodore
Roosevelt. william Howard Taft,
President Emeritus Eliot. of Harvard,
Robert T. Bacon. Myron T. Herrick,
Henry G. Frick, and Ambassador Jus
seTand. A sum OF 100000 is 10
be raised and made available as soon
as possible.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
TO ERECT TEMPERANCE HOME.

A home for the Board OF Temper
ance. Prohibition, and Public Morals
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. is
to be erected on three lots just pur-
chased at First street and Maryland
avenue northeast, IT was announced
by officials OF the institution today.
Just as soon as building arrange
ments can be completed. work on the
structure will be begun.
The work Of the board is confined
to distribution OF literature and the
education OF the people on matters
concerning the morals, health, well
fare, and safety OF the nation"
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
TO COMMANDER SHIPS.
Presidents Powers Extended BY
Swanson Bill in Senate.

The Senate Naval Affairs Commit
tee today took quick and decisive ac-
tion looking to greater preparedness.
Among other things, 1t ordered
favorable report on the Swanson bill
to authorize the President to COM
mandeer ships and shipping facilities
for the service OF the Government in
war time, or in time OF national emer-
gency.
This bill promises to Sbe of immense
usefulness to the government in the
present struggle.
Another important bill reported by
the committee increases the number
OF cadets at Annapolis. II authorizes
one additional midshipman for each
Senator, Representative. and delegate.
Detail OF additional officers to the
Photographic Office is authorized by
another bill which the committee sane
toned.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Petworth-Benjamin H. Gruver ct ux
to Joakim Alexopoulos, lot SO,
square 1915: $40.
404 Second street northwest; First
street southwest, between v and w
streets-Washingto Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to Epis-
copal Eye, Ear and Throat Hos
pital: lot 21. square $40. part orig
inal lot 4. square 667: $40.
Lanier Heights-Carl H. Smith ct ux.
to Charles F. Karr. lot 464.
Second street northwest, between
Pennsylvania avenue and B street
George S. Whitmore et ux. to SliZa-
beth NJ Whitmore, part lot IL. re-
servation l., SO.
o street northwest, between First
and Third streets-Fannie B. John
son to Bessie L. Brown, part lot 5,
square $50, SO.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
POLICE SEEK LOST PRINTER.

The local police today began a
search for Rozel Beatty, a young
printer of BeattyvilIe. Ky, wing, dis
appeared while en- route froA his
home to a New Jersey city, where
he had been offered a position.
Beatty left home about the middle
OF March, and sent his>wife a postal
from this city on March 20 That
was the last heard OF him.
Beatty Is twenty-five years old, 5
feet inches tall, heavy build, dark
complexion. He wore a dark blue
suit and soft hat.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
BALTIMORE GRAM MARKET.

BALTIMORE, Aprils lS.-Wheat-
Dull. April and spot No. 2 red,
<2.43h. nominal: No. . red Western
spot, $247h. nominal; May, S2.43h,
nominal. Receipts. CLOGS bushels.
Exports, none.
Corn-Dull. April and spot mixed,
$1.49, nominal; No. ) yellow, S1.49.
Cob corn, 1928 per barrel. Receipts,
59,6O3 bushels. Exports, 152,
bushels.
Oats-Firm. Standard white, TIC:
No. white, 1910. Receipts, 5,245
bushels. Exports, none.
.Rye-Firm. No. 2 Western, export,
s1.94. Receipts, 65.9T4 bushels. Ex-
ports. none.
Hay-Firm. No. 1 timothy, S1s.50@
1900; No. 1 clover, mixed, $4,000
1850. Receipts, 800 tons.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
LADY TOMBSTONE INJURED.

LONDON. April 1S.-Lady John
stone, wife of Sir Alan Johnstone, re-
Gently British minister at The Hague,
is progressing satisfactorily after an
accident she had Friday at the Amer
ican consulate general.
Lady tombstone, who Is American
born, and was Miss Pinchot, sister Of
Clifford Pinchot, slipped on the waxed
floor of the consulate and fell, frac-
turing a bone.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
Bond Sale and Money Market.

By depositing the proceeds of the
Government bond sales in banks and
trust companies which are not mem
bers of the Federal reserve system as
weIl as in the member Institutions, as
proposed in the Senate amendment to
the $1,000, 900 900 war financing bill,
the danger of disturbance in the
money market will be minimized. 1t
will not, however, warrant the idea
which Is developing in speculative
circles that the funds so left on de-
posit will be available for an extend
ed bull movement in the securitieS
market. The President OF the United
States in convincing language has
lafd before the country our own needs
and those of our European allies in
the war. Those needs do not include
a fund for the promotion of specula-
tion in stocks, and, according to con-
servative bankers the sooner the spec.
ulative element throughout the nation
reaches a proper realization of this
situation the better II will be for
money and business and for the in
dividual who may be counting upon
the development of q long period OF
widely advancing market values In
the Stock Exchange and in outside
stock markets.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
PROF. NEARING DROPPED.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April 1s.-Prof.
Scott Nearing will not be a member
of the faculty of Toledo University at
the present term. The university trus-
tees voted to 3 against renewing
Nearing's contract. The action was
the result Of alleged unpatriotic state
ments made by Nearing and because
of his continued pacifist activities.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
TopAHs SALES.

Washington Railway and Electric
fs'~s1 ,o00@7s.
Potomac Consolidated SIS. $4,000
80.
Capital Traction. 106S0h, 2dS0k
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 1@7Sk.
Washington Gas. 26T3, 25@T2&,
3G72h, 20d12A.
Mergenthaler, 10d145.
After call-Lanston, 1bd71.
Washington Gas. 15@T2h.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
WITNESS CHANGES MIND

After refusing to .estify yesterday
on the ground OF his constitutional
rights. William f. Lieshear changed
his attitude today and for the third
time took the witness stand against
Walter L. Rhine. former policeman.
now on trial before Justice Gould in
the District Supreme Court, where he
is charged with attempted black.naik'
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
JAIL TO BE coRNcRIs.

BETHANY, W. Va, April 1S.-
Bethany built a Jail to be up to date,
several years ago, and so good is the
town the structure never had a ten
ant. AS the State looms bone dry and
the people seem satisfied with the
even tenor OF their way the town sold
the Jail yesterday, and, the new
owner is going to make It a corncrib.
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
WALL ST. MARKET
SEVERAL RAILROAD AND
STEEL SHARES UP
U. S. Steel Rises IA. Selling at
III, At Moderately Active
Opening of New York Stock
MISREPRESENTATION, Cru
cibIe, and Anaconda Also
Make Fractional Gains.

NEW YORK, April 1s.-Several
railroad and steel shares moved up
ward in a moderately active opening
on the stock exchange today.
Reading gained IL at 96, L. S.
Steel was up Il at Ill. and Bethle-
hem Steel. Crucible SteSl. and Ana
conda made fractional gains. Utah
Copper sold down 1 at 100 and there
were scattered fractional losses else
where in the list.
TOday's QuOtatIons.
Quotations today up TO 1:30 o'clock
The Washington times., 1917-04-18
SHIP pRAUeHTsMEN NEEDED.

Ship draughtsmen are urgently
needed by tine Department of Com
merce. Secretary Redfield has writ
ten the leading technical schools for
men seeking candidates for appoint
ment. L
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
, JUST TACK THIS UP
OVER YOUR CHURk

The most essential steps in churning
are:
1-Scald churn, butter worker, but
ter mould and ladle.
Cool these with cold water.
Strain cream into churn to re-
move PARTICLES OF curd.
Add butter color.
5-Churn until the butter granules
are about the size of large wheat
grains.
STRAW of luttermilk.
Add wash water and revolve
churn Is to 20 tines.
S-Drain OF wash water thoroughly.
9-RemoTe bu or TO butter worker.
le-Add salt, about one ounce to the
bound.
ll-Work only as much as is needed
10 mir salt with butter.
- 12-Nould butter into brick-shaped
prlsts
i3-Wrap in parchment butter paper.
lENeysT touch the butter with your
hSnds.-Division of Extension, uni
ysrsity Of Tennessee.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Here Is an enemy that 10 in your
home. XIII IL now
kill them. Scatter lime or good ny
killer over the manure pile. For this
purpose use two pounds iron sulphats
dissolved in one gallon OF water thor.
oughly sprinkled over about fifteen
pounds OF manure.
Ply Poisons for Use In the House.
|. Dissolve one teaspoonful of pow.
dered Bichromate OF Potash In four
teaspoonsful OF water and one-half tea
spoon OF sugar Pour some OF this SO.
luton, In shallow dishes and distribute
them about the house. POISON
!. One tesspoonful Of Formafn in
one.half tescup of water. Place
around in the house where children
can not reach It, POISON.
To quickly clean room where
there are many flies, burn Pyrethum
powder, This stupefies them and they
may be swept up and burned
A Flyless Home Stands for Clssnli-
ness, Health and Efficiency.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
WHAT ONE FARM WOMAN SAW

Plenty of money had been spent
about the house, but there was lack
OF the necessities in the kitchen and
the dining.room. That was what a
farm woman saw at one place in Lsu-
derdale county. A gasoline engine to
pump water and a 500-gallon tank
erected, yet no water in the kitchen
The girls had to go out down bad steps
and $50 feet from the house to get wa.
ter. There are other houses like that
Simple arrangements would make
all persons happier. SO says the wom-
an who saw these things, and she was
not one of the family, either. She
had no axe to grind for her own vel
fare. But she did think conditions
could be bettered.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

This is the form Of a real dairy cow
The dairy COW is not intended to pro.
duce beef. To produce milk is her
function and the parts Of her body
haveaccordingly taken the form which
is here shown DO you know your
COW in detail? This picture shows
and names all Of parts Of the dairy
COW. But the shape of a COW will not
tell you how much milk she will give.
Study the milk pail to find that out.
How many parts OF the COW can you
name before you read this list:
Outline of dairy COW with parts
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

(By Lena A. Warner, Specialist in
Health, Division of Extension, Uni
yersity of Tennessee.)
Flies carry fifth from the manure
pile, the garbage can, the privy vault,
the spittoon, and the sick room to t. q
milk. to baby's mouth, to the food and
to you.
Flies carry disease-Typhoid Fever,
tuberculosis, Diarrhea, Dysentery
and lntantile Paralysis.
Flies can not breed without filth.
The more filth the more flies; the
more flies, the more sickness.
Have you any flies in your commu.
nifty? Decide that in March you VIII
get the flies before they get you. No
doubt, you have decided the fly has
been tolerated too long, without any
effort toward its determination, hav.
ing realized how dangerous it is, and
that by screening, trapping and de.
stroying its breeding places, this in.
sect can be exterminated at slight ex.
pense. Perhaps you have been in.
formed that flies are more disgraceful
and dangerous than bed bugs, or the
doctor has told about how many ba.
bies they kill The microscope shows
that the speck of one fly contained
5000 tubercular germs. Flies deliber.
ately and carelessly deposit these
germ'laden specks, and rub the ex-
creta from the manure pile off their
legs and feet on your food.
Uncle Sam learned his lesson when
flies killed more soldiers than all the
Spaniards' bullets.
Make your community or town fly.
less.
Begin at home, then join your
neighbor, kill all wintered.over flies.
make the privy fly proof (they avoid
dark places, screen doors, porches
and windows, keep the garbage can
covered and disinfected Trap them
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
INVESTIGATION

(By c. 4. Alfred, Division of Exten-
sion, University OF Tennessee,l
l. Diversified farming provides for
crop rotation.
2. II provides against total failure.
3. 1t provides work for men, horses
and machinery for a larger proportion
OF the time
4. Ii enables the farmer to utilize
as feed and fertilizer many by-prod'
ucts which would otherwise be wasted.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
HOW TO FEED LIVE STOCK.

\ Tennessee farmers have an oppor.
tunity not afforded farmers in any
other state No state has put out q
more complete bulletin ON the feeding
of live stock than has Tennessee. This
publication was written by Prof G. A.
Wilson, head of the animal husbandry
department OF the University OF Ten.
nessee. Ii is free for the asking .
residents OF Tennessee These sixty
pages should be on every farm where
live stock IL raised. A letter addressed
TO Division OF Extension. University
Of Tennessee, knoxyill sill bring
ysu . COPY.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
THE PROFIT IN BEEF CATTLE
New Publication Sent Free to Those
Who Can Use II.

The Division of Extension has just
published a twelve-page bulletin
called Beef Cattle Profits" The au-
thor is Professor C. A. Wilson, of the
College of Agriculture, who has done
more than any other man in Ten
nessee to find out the answers to ques-
lions that perpleX cattle feeders.
Anyone wishing a copy of this publ
cation will receive it by wiring to
Division of Extension, University Of
Tennessee, Knoxville.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

named: l, poll; 2, forehead; 3, bridge
of nose; 4, cheek; S, jaw; s, neck; 7.
crest Of neck; s. throat; 3, dewlap;
10, briskst; IL, withers; IL. shoulder;
-, point of shoulder; IA, elbow: 10.
arm or forearm; Is, knee; II, shank;
Is, ankle; 10, hoof; 20, fetlock: IL.
crop; %, chine-back; %, loin; "a,
flank; 25. milk we'll: rs, mammary
vein or milk vein; 81, navel; .2s. I'D
der; 2s. teats, 30, hook, or hook bone.
hips;' 81. pelvic arch; 80, pin bone. or
rump bone; IS, thigh; %, stias; IS,
hook; SS. switch or brush of tail; 81.
escutcheon.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09
90 NOT ENDANGER THE LIFE OF
YOUR ANIMALS.

II the work stock must remain idle
for more than 81 hours, cut their grain
feed in half. See that they get some
exercise. Otherwise, the idleness on
full feed may cause an attack of "azo-
turia," or Monday morning Sickness"
and endangsr the life of the animal.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

A Sewer county farmer who owns
a lime pulverizer has bought lime
distributor. The purchase was made
after witnessing the development of
crops on lined land as compared with
other land Another man has bought
a summer subso!l plow to use after
harvest These improvements follow
naturally the work of the demohstra-
ton farms.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Weakley county feels she has done
her share in putting Tennessee on the
strawberry map this year. Sharon, on
May II, shipped seventeen car loads.
This is the largest number of cars
ever shipped from a town in the
county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-03-09

Madison county farmers found that
where they expected red clover alone
they got white clover also. They found
that they had sown impure seed. Mad"
isOn county is not the only county
where impure seed has been used.
Usually the impurities are worse than
innocent white clover.