davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Vidi Aquam.
Trinity Methodist.

Corner Hazel and South Sixth streets
west; Rev. 3. II. Mobley. pastor: resi-
dence, 367 South Sixth street west
Sunday school Sunday morning at 10
o'clock: j. II. Nottingham, superin-
tendent of upstairs department and w.
G. Bell of the downstairs department.
cunday school Is graded and graded
literature is used. There are classes
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship and SER
mon at II o'clock. Sermon theme,
Seeking for the Living Among the
Dead" The Sunday evening service
will be in charge of the Sunday school
and will be devoted to exercises. songs
and Rotations by members of the
Sunday school. The service will be-
gin at 5 o'clock. There will be no Ep-
worth league devotional service sun
day evening. f.
The monthly meeting of the official
board will be held at the parsonage on
Monday evening at S o'clock. Tuesday
afternoon the women of the congrega-
ton meet at the Red Cross rooms for
Red Cross work. Junior Epworth
league Wednesday afternoon, 4:30
o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at S o'clock. Choir rehearsal
Thursday evening at o'clock: w. a.
Stratton. director. There will be spe-
cial music by the choir Sunday morn
ing as follows;
Christ Arose nowry).
Hail. the King" tMcFhaiD.
Hymns. Hail, Thou Once Despised
Jesus" Hail. the Lay That Sees Him
Rise" Rise, Glorious conquerer. Rise"
All services will begin in accord
ance with the new schedule OF time
fixed by our government
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
st. Paul Church,

st. Paul A. NJ. e. church.--Morning
worship and sermon at II a. M; pro-
cessional by the choir; doxology
praise God From Whom All Blessings
Flow" Invocation followed by chant
Scripture reading by Esmond Dahl
borg. Services for Sunday school, IL; 80
p. m. Opening chorus, school. Low in
the Grave He Lay" Apostles Creed:
prayer; recitation by William john
son; solo by Mrs. II. A. Evans: reci-
tation by Miss FlorencA Johnson; song
by the school: recitation, Easter
Praise" responsive reading. THE Res
direction" by superintendent, Mrs. c.
A. Douglass: recitation by Miss Lu-
ellie Bibbs; song by the school.
Evening services: Organ voluntary,
doxology at 7:45 p. M; hymn. All Hail
the Power" prayer: selection by the
choir; Scripture lesson by Mrs. Joseph
Duffy. Luke 24:1-12. Sermon by the
pastor, H. NJ. Matthews; selection by
the choir; reading of the appeal of the
secretary of missions by Gilbert Fell
lows; song by the choir; Apostles
creed, by r. Erickson. Public collection
by w. NJ. johnson and b. Thllas. A
welcome for you always at this church.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Salvation Army.

10 a. m. county Jail service: II a. nl
holiness: topic, ''The Pure in Hearty
1850 p. M. Sunday school; Louis Nico-
let. junior sergeant major: adult Bible
class. Captain r. G. Guest, leader. 6:15,
p. m. Young Peoples legion: topic,
For My Names Sake" Lieutenant w.
E. Hopper. leader: 7:l5 y. m, street
service. y. m, Salvation meeting;
subject. "The Magnetism OF the Cross. !"
Everybody welcome to the poor mans
church. Captain X. G. Guest, 1879 West
Front street
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
CHURCHES

o'clock. Thursday afternoon the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society will meet
with Mrs. George Miller. 1873 South
Fifth street. east. at $3.50 sharp. The
Lenten offering win be taken at this
meeting. A comfortable pew and n
welcome for you always at this church.
The music for the Sunday services is
as follows:
Morning.
Organ voluntary, Unfold. Ye Por-
Professional, Easter Hymn. Lyra
Davidica).
Hymn, Rise. Glorious Conqueror,
Rise" tMason).
Offertory, Prayer" (Harlar).
Selection from Easter Alleluia'
{Heyser).
Hymn, Lead On, o King" (Smart).
Selection from Easter Alleluia"
tHeyser).
Hymn, Grown Him With Many
Crowns (Elvey).
Organ postlude, Thine Is the King
DOM (GauD.
Evening.
'New Life for the Nations
An Easter program which will be
given BY the Sunday school will cele-
brate Easter as an act of worship
rather than as an entertainment which
the whole church and congregation will
unite in praise and thanksgiving for
the living Christine Christ who Is
bringing new life to the nations even
out of the terrible chaos of the world
today. The order of the service is as
follows:
Organ voluntary. "Reve Angelique'
(Rubenstein).
Professional, choir.
Anthem, selected choir
Hymn. There Is Green Hilk Far
Away"
Recitation, Christ Of Calvary" Evan
Reynolds.
Recitative exercise, 1.-THE Gethsema-
ne of the Nations" Miss Rhea john
son, with members of Mrs. Swims and
Mr.. Perrys classes.
Hymn, Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day"
Recitation, AN Easter Song Lau-
rem Hoblitt.
Hymn, 1.-THE Day of Resurrection.
Recitation, 1.-THE Fact of the Resur-
rection," Florence Colby.
Song, Casters Here" Beth Hob
litt.
Responsive reading, congregation.
Recitation, 1.-The Easter Tidings."
Eleanor Leach.
Hymn. 90 Zion, Haste"
Recitation exercise, Christ at Work
in the Nations" Miss Rhea johnson,
with members Of Mrs. H. Il. Smiths
and Mrs. Crouch's classes.
Hymn, Grown Him With Many
Crowns"
Address, "The Living Christ Among
the Nations"
Offering for MISSIONS; organ, LA
Contemplation"
Hymn, "All Hail the Power"
Benediction.
Organ postlude, selected.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Swedish Congregational.

$40 West Spruce street; Rev. \. j.
Bolin. pastor.---Sunday school and Bible
class at 10 o'clock. Preaching services
at IL a. m. The children of the Sunday
school will render an Easter program
at the church at 1880 Sunday evening,
70 which all, young and old. are in
vited. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at O'Clock. Special music
will be rendered at all services.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Emanuel Lutheran,

432 Alder street: +. v. Anderson, pas
tor.--Morning worship. IL. Sunday
school, 2:30. Easter program by Sun
day school at 1880. The Ladies' Aid
meets next Thursday with Mrs. John
Miller, 62s Van Buren,.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Four More Missoula Men
Leave to Join COl0rs

Four more young men Of Missouia.
Sylvester c. Ward, Myron II. OwenA
Steve L. Taylor and Christian c. Mag
nuxson. departed yesterday for serv-
ice with the Forty-third engineers at
Fort Douglas. Utah. They are the last
OF the men recruited here by Lieuten-
ant Howard Toole,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

Corner Hazel and South sixth streets,
Gustav Mertz. pastor.-Services for
Easter day: Preparatory services for
communicates at 1880 a. M. worship
with communion at II "a. M, worship
at p. M. Easter program, WHY
Weepest Thou by Sunday school. I: 30
p. m.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

Corner Of East Main and Washing
ington streets. Rev: Charles d. Crouch,
d. D., pastor.-Sunday school at GAS
a. m, Lewis NJ. Shines, superintendent.
DAILY Addition Sunday school at p. m.
At this school Mrs. George A. Meal
lister will give readings from THE
Resurrection" by Corelli. Mrs. L. Z.
Sargent, superintendent. Morning wor-
ship and sermon at II o'clock; subject
of Sermon, The Living Hope OF Eas-
ter. At 1880 the Sunday school will
present an Easter service entitled
New Life for the Nations" to which
the public is cordially invited. Tuesday
evening a rehearsal will be held at the
church for the Missionary play. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at s
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Protestant Episeopaj Church,

Church of the Holy Spirit Parish,
South Sixth street. corner Gerald ave-
nue.-Holy communion, 7:30. a. m:
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m; morning
service and sermon, IL O'Clock; confir-
nation instruction, p. m. All the
services on Easter day will begin on
the new schedule Of time. The bishop
of the diocese will visit this parish on
Tuesday evening, April 2. for confir-
nation. The service will begin at a
quarter of eight o'clock. There will be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Emmanuel Baptist.

Corner of Woody and Pine streets:
Rev. w. T. Lockwood. minister.-Sun-
day school is called at 9:45; DR.. J. w.
Howard. superintendent. Morning
worship at II o'clock. Program of the
morning service:
Organ Prelude Is. Heller).
Call to worship, chorus.
Invocation.
Gloria"
Hymn.
Scripture reading.
Solo, Mrs. Harold f. Nigh.
Offertory {Arthur II. Mann).
Anthem, "Hosanna," with solo by r.
G. Bailly.
Sermon, The Faster Hope"
Anthem, The Lord Is Risen, Indeed
(Billings).
Raptismal service,
Postlude (cyrus S. MallarG).
vsspsr Service, 4:3o p. N.
Prelude (Reeves).
Hymn.
Scripture and prayer.
Offertory (ReevesA
Reception of Members.
Anthem. "rhey Have Taken Away
My Lord" John Stamer).
Sermon.
Solo, 1.-THE Woman at the Tomb"
Mrs. Walter Pope.
Anthem, THE Lord Is Risen. Indeed"
(Billings).
Anthem, "Hosanna," with solo by r.
G. Bailly.
Solo. Easter Eve" Mrs. Harold f.
High.
Anthem, Ring Out Glad Bells Of
EastertideY q. c. lBartlett). Solo
parts by Mrs. McGregor and Mrs.
Pope.
Postlude in d (Ashford).
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

The Epworth league OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church will hold a
sunrise prayer meeting in the league
room at Sunday morning tnew time).
All young people are invited to be pres
ent. The leader OF the meeting is Miss
Agatha Henley.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31

epL Asp lo3sU1 no sotAiss 1uyueAa ou
music on Easter day will be Gounod's
communion service with Tours an
Fthem. God Hath Appointed Day.. for
the offertory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-31
Prssbytsrian.

Pco90ytortA0s
South Fifth street, west one block
from Higgins avenue: Rev. J. N. Mac
lean. D. D.. minister: residence. $40
Stevens street-Public worship at IL
=. m. and 1880 p. m. (new time). Spe-
c1al Easter music and sermon at both
services. Sunday school ct 10 q. m.
(new fime). Y. p. 8. c. r. at 6: 80 p. m.
(new time). 1t is to be noted that tho
time OF these various services Is ac-
cording to the new daylight-saving
law. which goes into effect early Sun
day morning. and is one hour ahead Of
the present time. The annual congre-
gational meeting will be held on Tues
day evening at 5 o'clock in the assem-
bly, hall. Prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
society will meet on Thursday after
noon at 3 o'clock in the assembly hall,
to be entertained by the retiring OFF,
GERS, Mesdames Smead, Peterson, Nc
hurry. Wull and Rolf.
The Easter music will be:
Easter Sunday Morning.
Prelude. Il Know That My Redeemer
Liveth" (HandelA
Professional, Praise Him! Praise
HIM"
Invocation and Gloria"
Psalter.
Hymn, Jesus Christ Is Risen To-
day"
Scripture and prayer.
Seven fold Amen.
Solo, "My Hope Is in the Everlast-
Ing God" Mrs. Walter Pope. followed
by chorus. Awake, Thou That Sleep
est" (Staner).
Hymn, Welcome, Happy Morning."
Solo. 'Hozanna" (Granier), Quincy
Scott.
Announcements and offering.
Offertory solo. Alteration" Crock
well).
Vocal solo, "Arise, Shine" John
Prindel Scott.
Violin solo, "Arioso," Helen Finch.
Chorus. Unfold Ye Portals from
Redemption" Mrs. Robert Cary at
organ. Dorothy Dicky piano: Helen
Finch, violin.
Hymn, "Alleluia."
Recessional, king of Kings"
Postlude, Easter Alleluia."
Evening.
Easter sacred concert at 7:30.
Organ prelude, Marvellous Work."
Haydn's Creation"
Professional, Sing Hozanna."
Invocation.
Hymn, Let Heaven Rejoice"
Psalter.
Anthem, Awake Thou That Sleep
est with solo by Mrs. Walter Pope.
Scripture and prayer.
Sevenfold Amen.
Solo, TWAS Easter Eve" (Guonod).
Mrs. Harold E. High.
Quartet. "Sanctus." Mesdames Pope
and Price, Messrs. Scott and Price.
Solo, Arise" Miss Frances Myers.
Anthem, "The End Of the Sabbath"
by Target; solos by Messrs. Scott and
Baker. duet, Miss Myers and Mrs.
Price.
Violin selection by Bruno Chilinski;
Mrs. Hugh Sloane. accompanist.
Solo. THE Cross" by Harriet Ware,
Mrs. Walter Pope.
Anthem, unfold Ye Portals" with
violin, organ and piano accompani-
ment.
Hymn. "Hark! Hark! My Soul"
Reeessional, Grown Him."
Postlude.
Chorus of 80 voices.
Mrs. Cary. organist; Dorothy Dicky,
pianist; violins, Helen Finch and
Bruno Chilinski. Mrs. Price, director.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
CHEERFUL PHILOSOPHER.

A retired business man, who now
lives in a soldiers home, recently
sent to friend in the dry goods
trade a letter that is refreshing be-
cause of its homely philosophy in the
wise acceptance of fortune reverses.
Reproduced in the New York Jour
nal Of Commerce, it runs as follows:
"Since | saw you, | have entered
on my seventy-seventh year. My ex-
perience has taught me the folly of
worrying over events that I cannot
control. [ have much reason for
gratitude, for | have been allowed to
live long. My lines are cast in pleas
ant places, and that is more than
many millionaire can truly say. |
have little sympathy for persons who
mourn their former prosperity, max
ing themselves miserable and their
hearcrs uncomfortable.
My five months captivity in a
Confederate prison showed me how
little, after all, a person needs to be
perfectly happy and contented. One
gocd, square meal for the prisoners
VOID have converted the prison into
a picnic grove"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
SUN MAKES ALKALI IN WATER
Series of Experiments by Scientists
Produces Interesting
Information.

That many marine plants cause
sea water to become more alkaline
when exposed to sunlight is def
nitely proved through interesting ex-
periments devised by W. J. V. Oster-
hout and A. R. G. Haas of the labo-
ratory of plant physiology, Harvard
university, and described by them in
Science.
These gentlemen have found
way to measure accurately the in
creased alkalinity. Without going
into details, it may be said that this
consists in immersing a green sea-
weed in a glass tube of salt water
to which a few drops of phenophtha-
lein has been added. After expos
ure to sunlight, the water turns pink
and the degree of pinkness, meas
ured by matching against the colors
of series of tubes containing the
same concentration of indicator in
series of ''buffer solutions" of known
alkalinity, gives the quantity of al
kali produced by the action of the
sunlight.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
COURTESY.

Did you ever think what kind of
manner you are developing, or how
it pleases folks who meet you? Well,
you'd better get busy and think
about it. You have no idea what
difference it makes. We have in
mind a man who has gained some
measure of fame; he has standing in
the world and in his business. But
he owns a manner that we wouldn't
keep in the woodshed. He is ex-
ceedingly cultured and apparently
possessed of beautiful manners. but
his manners hide a nasty supercili-
BUSINESS. He is in reality an ex-
tremely disagreeable and conceited
person-and the fact has lost for the
business he represents many thou
sands of dollars a year. Consequent
ly it has lost many thousands for
him. If his manner were actually
courteous instead of counterfeit
courteous, he would be nearly a great
man.-American Boy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
WHY DOES WATER GU2GLE?
Because of the Battle Air Is Always
Making to Get Some
Place Else.

The air trying to get in causes the
gurgle. Air has one strong charac-
teristic which stands out above ev-
erything else. 1t wants to go some
place else all the time. When it
learns of place where there is no
air it wants to 60 there above all
things, and goes at it with rush.
When you turn bottle full of
water upside down the water comes
out and as soon as the water starts
out the air strives to get in, and
every time you hear gurgle you
know the air is getting in. Every
gurgle is battle between the water
and the air. Sometimes the air
comes and pushes the water back
enough to let it slide into the bottle;
sometimes the water pushes the air
back and thus they fight back and
forth. The water always gets out
and the air always gets in. In do
ing so they make the gurgle.-From
the "Book of Wonders" by Permis-
sion of the Bureau of Industrial Ed
ucation, Inc, Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
ABOUT BALANCING THE BODY
Our Eyes Are Very Necessary in
Keeping Our Proper Equilib-
Iium in Walking.

When we walk naturally the steps
taken. by our right and left feet are
not of equal length. This differ
ence in the length Of the steps is
due to the fact that our legs are
never exactly the same length. The
longer of the legs will always take
a longer step than the shorter one,
and so, if our eyes are shut, we walk
in circles, unless we have something
to guide us. When we walk with our
eyes open, we are able to overcome
the tendency to walk in circles, be-
cause our eyes help the brain to direct
the legs on a straight course. An
other reason which affects the mat
ter is that our eyes are very neces-
sary in keeping our bodies balanced
on our feet, and it is very difficult
to learn to keep the body balanced
with the eyes closed. When your
eyes are closed and you attempt to
walk in straight line your body
balances from one side to the other,
and this fact, coupled with the first
reason given, makes your course IT.
regular.-From the "Book of Won
ders" by Permission Bureau OF In
dustrial Education, Washington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
CELEBRATED COMING OF MAY
Since the Days of Ancient Rome its
Advent Has Been Occasion for All
Sorts of Festivities.

In ancient Rome May day was a
signal for celebration of the goddess
Floralia, the deity pervading all the
flowery kingdom, which ever at this
time had new inspiration in the
flight Of pollen for fresh beauty in
color and form. In the legend Of
Robin Hood, embalmed by Sir Wal
ter Scott and others, the characters,
Maid Marian, Little John, Tom the
Piper, Hobby Horse, the Lord and
Lady of May, danced around the
Maypole.
In Germany and other continent
tai European countries, flowers were
strewn in the streets as the cele-
brants danced, and in the dead Of
night frolicsome youths would go to
the forests and select the most stall
wart sapllngs, fetch them to the CEN
ter of the town, strip them of
branches and reclothe them with
wreaths and garlands, and in Eng
land a similar ceremony gave rise to
homely songs for the children, such
as "Here Oats, Beans, Peas and Bar
ley Crow" suggestive of the new
birth of homely as well as ornamen-
tai things. And the deliver in these
mysteries may be interested to be
told that the sweet folk tale of Rob-
in Hood and Maid Marian had a
forerunner in pretty pastoral play
written by Adam de la Halle in the
thirteenth century entitled: ole Jeu
de Robin ct de Marian"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
SUGAR PROBLEM IS SOLVED;
SMALL SACRIFICE REQUIRED
Consumer Assured Of Stocks For Preserving Should GU
Table Use One-QuartGr- Manufacturers Provided Fol-.

For the housewife who desires tC
lay away preserved or canned fooC
supplies against the future, special
dispensations have been made. a
simple system of sugar certificates
enable her to obtain sugar in 25-pOund
lots from her regular grocer for such
purposes, as well as the usual supply
for current table and cookery use, in
lots of 2 to pounds at a purchase
for residents of towns and cities anC
in 5 to 10 pound lots for country
dwellers. To obtain these small cur.
rent supplies no certificate is requir.
ed
There is plenty of sugar in Cuba
and Hawaii, but enough ships to trans
port it all cannot be had, but youi
Uncle Sam has arranged to give the
American public 80 per cent of the us
ual amount and that's enough. JUS
"do your bit" in this sugar matter
the little bit the government asks of
yOu-and the problem will be solved.
Save teaspoonfu here and table.
spoonful there, and help to whip the
Hun.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
USE A LITTLE LESS
MEAT IN YOUR DIET
Reasonable Reduction Of Con-
sumption Necessary TO Aid
in Supplying Our Allies.

While the Engishman has been lin
tied to two pounds per week of any
kind of meat, the dweller in the good
old Keystone State has been permit
ted for the last two months to "eat
his head off, if he felt like it, Now
poor old John Bull must pull his belt
a little tighter still, for his weekly
ration has been cut to less than Il
pound a week of such flesh as beef
end other butchers meat and
small additional quantity of bacon,
fowl, rabbit, venisnn or horseflesh.
Pretty tough for John; for you will
remember that he has always been a
heavy meat eater. and the roast beef
of old England" is famous around the
world
But John Bull is at war and we are
fighting with him, shoulder to Shout
der In the matter of food, we are
better off than he; it is our good for
tune, not our right, in this world cri-
sis. We would have no real cause to
complain if we we're compelled to take
pot-uck with him How much less
cause, therefore, for any American to
bubble or whine when the Food Adj
minstratien asks him to cut down his
consumption of meat Il little-iust rea-
sOnably-to meet the demand for
shipment abroad to hungry John, who
right now has mighty little of his IA
vOrite food and who, as our ally in
arms and mCSsmate, is entitled to this
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
GREAT POETS FOND OF PETS
Byron Formed Attachment for Goose
While Others Exhibited Liking for
Hares-Poe's Famous Raven.

Byron once bought a goose an6
fed it by hand for a month, thinking
to get it into prime condition for the
table.
But the goose got so fond Of the
poet and the poet Of the goose that
when the time came for its execution
a reprieve was granted, and the sem
tence reduced to "petship for life"
Tennyson's pet was an owl. The
poet, when a boy at Somersby rec
tory, could initiate the cries Of birds
and animals like nature, and one
night he heard the cry of a young
owl from the window of his bed
room, and answered it so well that
the bird actually came and nestled
up to him! From that moment it
was the household pet. Its fate was
a sad one, however, for it was
drowned in the WE'LL
Edgar Allan Poe's raven was not
an imaginary bird, but real pet. A
big dog was the constant companion
of Byron as well as his goose; Scott,
too, was always followed by perfect
drove of dogs, Of which Mazda was
by far the most famous. Cowper
had his pet hares, whom he has inn
mortalized in song; and the nearest
and dearest pet Burns ever had was
a sheep.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
OLDEST RUBBER BOOTS.

Somewhere in print the other day
we saw a statement that a Pennsyl-
vania man owns a pair of rubber
boots which he bought 10 years ago
and that another man in the same
town had pair that he bought %
years ago, and that "both pairs of
boots look like new and do not leak"
A country editor in Massachusetts,
saw the story and promptly claimed
to be able to beat it. He bought
pair of rubber boots in his own town
40 years ago and has used them
more or less every year since, and
they are still in good condition.
Now we suppose that this rubber
boot competition will go on until
somebody claims to have pair that
came over in the Mayhower and are
still in frst-class condition after 298
years of practically continuous use.
Providence Journal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1918-07-04
USEFUL CLAY BANKS.

Sweet clover grows in the fields of
the country, but it also thrives in
less pleasant places; for instance,
along the clay banks of the Chicago
drainage canal. Other plants can
not live there and sweet clover also
grows in places where alfalfa with
ers. Farmers have discovered lately
that cattle thrive on the sweet clo-
yer as well as on alfalfa, and 200
bushels of seed have been threshed
from these clay-bank residents for
governmental experiments in ferti-
lizing large tracts of western land.
The bees are attracted to the gray
clay banks and harvest rich crops of
honey from the sweet clover.