davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
GROOM IS SIXTEEN,
BRIDE BUT FIFTEEN
Fred Williams of Cecil
County, Dies of Wounds
in France
THREE GRANDSONS
ARRIVE IN ONE WEEK

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELKToN, Md oct. i.--ln spite OF the
tender years Of the couple. Robert
Charsha. aged &c years, and Hazel
Hemphill. one year younger. came
from their home in West Chester, Pa,
and were married in Perryvllle this
week. As they had the consent OF their
parents. there was no legal obstacle TO
the marriage.
Notice has been received from the
War Department, by the relatives in
C;onowlngo. OF the death from wounds,
Of Fred Williams. OF this county. He
died in hospital In France.
A plan to pay Off the debt on the
North East Methodist Episcopal
Church, has been formulated by the
official board, who are making ar
rangements for the purchase OF a
$4,000 Liberty Bond.
These young men left Elkton on We'd
nesday for limited service at Fort
Thomas. Newport, KY: Charles Paxson
Bye, Elkton; William Henry Currier.
Principle; IIarman McVey Matthews.
COlOra.
Maryland Food Administrator Edwin
G.. Baetier. warns Cecil county farm
ers against selling their wheat for
prices below guaranteed government
rates. Owing TO an embargo, buyers
have for a time. refused 10 purchase
wheat, and this has lead few to dis
pose Of the grain at lower rates.
Mrs. Eleanor Taylor aged n years.
widow OF William Taylor. died at
home Of her son, +. Kurtz Taylor. at
Blythedale, last Thursday. She leaves
six sons and two daughters, E. Kurtz
Taylor, Walter, George. William, Harry
Robert Taylor. Mrs. James Hammond
and Mrs. George Cooper.
Henry Winter Davis, OF Cecilton, hav-
ing enlisted In the Navy, was ordered
to Seattle, Wash, leaving for that
place this week.
Dr. Minlfred T. Morrison. has en-
listed In the Medical Corps Of the
United States Army. and expects soon
TO receive orders. Dr. Morrison has
been praeticing medicine in Elkton for
the past twelve years.
The 9O-acre farm Of the late Joseph
VI. Kitchens. near Barksdale, has been
sold for $1,000 TO George w. league, OF
Sussex County. Del.
The Training School for Nurses at
Union Hospital. Elkton, VIII open on
Monday, and the management desire a
number OF students. Miss Anna NJ.
Broadwater is superintendent.
Joseph II. Woolleyhan, OF Warwick.
is rejoicing in the arrival last week,
OF three grandsons, being sons Of his
daughter Mrs. Joseph Daniels. OF Phil
adelphia, and his sons, Charles and
John Woolleyhan, OF this county.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
TOWNSEND FOLK SELL BONDS.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
TOWNSEND. Del, Oct. 4-The wo-
mans Organization OF Appoqulnimink
hundred for the Fourth Liberty Loan
has been perfected. Miss Ethelwyn
Maloney. chairman, has appointed these
solicitors: Mrs. Lee l.. Maloney. Miss
Josephine Crawford. Mrs. Winfield Lat
tomus, Miss India Deakyne, Mrs. s. A.
Collins, Mrs Edna Wiggin, Mrs. George
Whittock, Mrs. Daisy Johnson, Mrs.
George Burge. Mrs. Edward Daniels. Jr..
Mrs +. l.. Smith, Mrs. Benjamin West
Mrs j. C. Hutchinson and Mrs. Victor
Kohl
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
PIG PENS MENACE
Z HEALTH OF TOWN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, Oct i.-Pig
pens and ccsspools menace the health OF
the citizens. yet no move Is made to
abato the nuisance. People hesitate be-
fore locating in a village where no one
is interesed IN It's welfare, notwith-
standing It's train. trolley and steam
boat service which would be an induce
ment in many towns.
The first meeting OF tho Delaware
City Century Club which was TO have
been held this afternoon. was postponed
owing TO the illness Of Mrs. \. ID. War
ner who was TO address the club.
The W0men's Committee OF the
Fourth Liberty Loan for rural New Cas-
tie county report TO date 100000.
The War Exhibit train will arrive In
rural New Castle county on October i0
owing to the prevalence OF influenza
in town there will be no Sunday school
In the Presbyterian Church until fur
/ ther notice.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
HUSBAND AND WIFE
BURIED TOGETHER
Special to The Evening Journal.

optclNi 70 lHc LNcninb JVuIudl.
ODESSA, Del, oct. i.--The bodies OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierson B. Stevens, who
died in Philadelphia this week. were
brought TO Odessa on Wednesday for in
terment in st. Pauls NJ. L. cemetery
here. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens were
well-known here. Mr.. Stevens was a
son OF the late Alfred stevens OF Odessa
and Mrs. stevens was a daughter OF
Charles Naylor OF near Townsend. The
funeral services were held IN ST. Paui's
NJ. Z. Church and were in charge OF the
pastor, the Rev. +. II. DerricksOn, as
sisted by the Rev. V. p. Northrup, OF
AIiddletown. The bodies were laid side
by side in one grave. The pallbearers
were Mr.. Stevens brothers and broth
ers-in-law Stanley S. Stevens, Alfred r.
Stevens, Preston L. Stevens. Daniel w.
Stevens, John w. Stewart and Frederic
Kumpel, who acted at both funerals.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
MR.. JUMP SPEAKS
AT INSTITUTE
Special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. 1.-The session Of The
Colored state Teachers Institute yes
terday included an address on "Ele-
menlary Education in English; Some
Ends 20 Be Sought" Mrs. Vivian j.
Cook; address, "The Teacher and Her
Environment" Superintendent Wilbur
IT, Jump. At the afternoon session ad-
dresses were also made by the same
speakers on, "Reading-The Awaken
ing Of Appreciation" by Mrs. Cook ;
and Supervised Study" Superlntend-
cnt Jump. The night session was a
program by the state college faculty
and students.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
FITZPATRICK is
REFUSED PARDON
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. AT the afternoon ses-
sion OF the Board Of Pardons yesterday
the application OF William A. Fitzpat-
rick, serving a life sentence for mur-
der, for a conditional pardon, was re-
fused.
The application Of Mary A. Powell,
also a life prisoner, before the board
twice within the past month, action on
which, however, was deferred at the
last meeting because OF the absence Of
Stale Treasurer swain. was further
postponed until October q. She asks
for a complete pardon.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
KEYSTONE CLUB MEETING.

The keystone Field Club held a very
interesting meeting last evening at their
room. No. 2O4 East Fourth street. Busi-
ness OF much Importance was transac-
ted and outstanding committees made
very favorable reports. During the even
ing Olen Hackett was elected as man
ager Of the baseball team. The MEM
bers showed more real pep at the meet
ing than they have displayed for a long
time.
The report OF the treasurer. Mr.. Bar
clay, showed the club TO be in a flour
ishing condition. During the meeting a
collection was taken for one OF the
'lub's needy members.
Last nights meeting was presided
1ver by Big Billy Sidel, who has just re-
Covered from a severe spell Of sickness.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
R. N. BURSTAN
KILLED In FRANCE
Young Marine at Front
Only Short Time
Sacrifices Life
OTHER BROTHER
IN THE SERVICE.
kecIal 10 The evening Journsi.

MlDDLEToWN, Del, oct. 4.-Air. and
Mrs. 5. Burston have received tele-
gram from Washington, D. c., announc-
Ing The death OF their youngest son,
Major Rupert NJ. Burstan, in France.
Major Burslan was in the marines, be-
ing a graduate Of the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, Md, and was not quite %
years Of age. Major Burstan was re-
Gently promoted 10 the rank of maio
ana has been In France only a few
months. Besides als parents, Major
Burstan is survived by three brothers
and two sisters-Dr. Maurice Burstan,
OF Chester, Pa; Lieut.. Jacob Bprstan,
France; Lieut.. Samuel Burstan, France
Mrs. Louis Liman, Of New York, and
Mrs. A. Fogel, Of Middletown.
Miss Lola Louise Ingram, daughter cf
Harry Ingram and granddaughter OF the
late George w. Ingram, Mlddletown and
Richard F. Fennemore, OF near Middle
town, were married on Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. :. A. Col
lins, Townsend, by the Rev. Percy L..
D0naghay, rector Of st. Annes p. +.
Church, Middletown. A number OF
friends were present. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fennemore will make their home on a
farm near here.
The Parent-Teachers' Association held
its opening fall meeting on Friday after
noon with the new president, Mrh. Ed
ward Nj. Vaughan, presiding. Blanche
Messick sang a solo; Mrs. J. B. Cleaver
save a paper on "The Effect Of Fear on
the Child - Mrs Iuffan II Toard "a ro
per on "The American Flag" Miss Ma
bel Price one oil "The School, the Child
and the Circus"
The constitution was amended so that
the officers will be elected bl-ennlally,
instead OF annually, 10 conform with
the State Association.
Miss Prudence Lewis announced that
the Junior Red Cross will begin 10 sew
at once and the parents are asked 70
come and assist the children. Miss
Lewis and Miss Elsie Jones represented
the MiddletOwn Junior Red Cross at the
recent netting held In Wilmington Miss
Lewis report showed that AIddletown
has sent nearly one-fourth Of the en-
tire amount sent by the Stale branches.
This Is the only Junior Branch which
sent in work during summer months.
The Right Rev. William +. Adams. ID.
D.. Bishop OF the Diocese OF Easton, Md,
visited Rev. and Mrs Percy L. Donag-
hay. at ST. Anne's reetory on Monday
and Tuesday. On Tuesday. Bishop Adams
went 10 Cecilton, Md. TO hold services.
John Heldmyer, Jr., has purchased the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Segel-
ken, on South Broad street
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
CLOSING ORDER AT
TEMPLE OF TRUTH.

Rabbl 5. A. Rablnoviiz announces
that in accordance with the order OF
the Board OF Health, the regular Friday
Truth will not be held this evening.
and that the opening session OF the
Sunday school, which was scheduled
for this coming Sunday at o'clock,
will be postponed until The FIRST sun
day after the Board Of Health order is
Withdrawn.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04

order. Fuel oflcials. however, made no
ruling In the matter other than the
agreement already reached and nut the
matter OF early closing up 10 tho patrl-
0tism and loyalty and conscience OF the
merchants.
Charles II. Ten Weegas. federal fuel
administrator for Delaware, has an
nounced the appointment OF y. II. Wood,
as director OF the Conservation diyis-
ion OF the q. s Fuel Administration Of
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
YOUTH KILLED At srLo.

WEST CHESTER, Oct. i.-Waltcr n.
Dutt 40 years OF age. son OF Henry Dutt
OF Milltown. was fatally injured yes
terday at the Pierce farm. Wcsttown
Township. where he was assisting In
the work OF filling a large silo. He
died later in the Chester County Hos
pital here. Young Dutt missed his grip
upon a ladder on the sllo and fell a
distance OF 80 feet TO the concrete floor
ing.
Evening journal., 1918-10-04
EARLY CLOSING NOW
PATRIOTIC DUTY

Claiming that they could not afford
10 close their shops early in the eve
nings a number OF merchants appeared
before the Wilmington Fuel Commit
tee on Wednesday afternoon and oppos-
ed the previously agreed upon closing
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Walter. the l2-year-old son OF Mrs.
y. Lacas. died suddenly hast Wed
nesday NJ noon Death was caused
from heart trouble. resulting from
rheumatism. which he had suffered
from for three months Mrs, Lucas
was In Salt Lake and did not know
OF her sons death until she arrived
home yesterday morning. Funeral
services win be held from the sec
ond ward meeting house this after
noon 81 o'clock.
The Brigham City Journal OF April
10 says: The last word from Sac
ramento. California. with reference 20
the condition OF Jack Luseher was to
the effect that the young man cannot
recover. His left arm has been am.
.putAted az the shoulder and his side
was badly burned by the high vol
tage wire he fell on. Mrs. C. NJ.
Erdmann. mother OF Mrs. Luscher.
left yesterday for Sacramento"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
FOR RENT. FOR SALE. ETC.

WANTED.-To trade an almost new.
single John Deere pillow for a two
way pillow or a two gang; will pay
tho difference. ". Downing.
WANTED.-To let parties have from
40 10 900 acres ~ new land for two
years: free first year and two-thirds
~ crop second year: or will pay 81
per acre for breaking and narrowing
new ground.--J. ". Downing on the
old Hoover ranch.
FOR SALE.-A hve-room house
see Emil .GrosIean at express office.
FOR SALE CHBAP.-several head
of good work horses; also young
Bows to faTroW about May lat
Chas. DaFtsehi, Noanan, phone
lS7-r-2.
BOOSTERS FOR sALE.-Two full.
blood White Orpington ROSTERS
phone IS. Montpelier.
FOR SALE Early Rose seed pota-
toes. John Mining. Nounan.
WHEAT FOR SALE. Good Marquis
and Oregon Club Wheat for sale
call At ranch near Cavanaugh sid
ing. p. Johnson.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Jim McDermott was up from Poca-
tello last Monday to close the deal
for the sale OF the old McDermott
home on South Ninth street to Tom
Burke.
A foot expert will be at our store
today and tomorrow: examination
and advice free.-E. L. Burgoyne &
Sons.
The free public library In the city
hail ID open every Saturday afternoon
until o'clock.
Boys and girls. don't forget that
Buster Brown and Tige will be in
Montpelier Saturday, April 20 at e. L.
Burgoyne e. Sons store.
Sam Armatage and family have
moved in from Georgetown and will
hereafter be residents OF Montpelier
Mr.. Armatage has purchased one OF
the John Quayle houses.
An excellent bargain in a new res
idenca. See the Bear River Valley
Land & Abstract Co.
The fourteen-months-old son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Thornton Young of Nounan
died last Sunday. after a short illness
with pneumonia. The funeral was
held at Bern yesterday morning at ]
o'clock.
Glenn Nicholson arrived In the city
Wednesday to accept a position with
d. NJ. Hymas in the Palace barber
shop. He Is brother OF r. L. Mich
olson OF the Golden Rule Mercantile
Co.
A six-foot. 45-inch top dining table
Pacific quartered oak, reiular vaiu,
$21.00. for a few days only $14.60 a
the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Ed French returned Wednesday
from Salt Lake. where he has heel
with his wife. who has been in q hos
pital for Ave weeks She underwear
a critical operation the first OF Las
week. but il now doing nicely an,
will DO able to leave the hospital Il
about two weeks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
PROGRESSING NICELY

The Liberty Loan drive opened IN
Dear Lake county last Saturday with
soliciting committees at work In ev-
cry precinct. We are unable 70 give
any report this morning on the
amount subscribed but County Chair
man Hon said that he felt confident.
from meagre reports received. that
the county will so "over the top" In
this drive.
Arrangements are being made 20
have q number OF four-minute
speeches at the Montpelier theatre
nsArlyA every night next week and
meetings will also be held in some OF
the precincts in the county.
Every person in the county will be
given an opportunity to subscribe for
bond. But don't walt for the com.
mittees to call on you, hunt them up
and get your name on the roll OF
honor. Be a volunteer. don't wait
to be drafted In this great cause.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
Local News
Montpelier, Friday. April IL. 1918
Public typewritting. phone 75.

Public typewritting, phone 75.
Watch for the date Of the third an
nual Junior Prom.
All OF the late popular song hits
at Nielsen's music store.
Ready-to-wear spring hats at the
Fair Store at very moderate prices.
Special programs and novel decora-
tions at the Junior Prom April "a.
Buy your garden seeds early; we
have good assortment OF D. n. Fer
ry's seeds.-H.. B. Whitman.
Frank Wright was in Logan q
couple of days this week on business.
Fountain drinks that always taste
good at the Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
New line of wall paper at the Mel
sen Furniture Co.
The Junior Prom Wednesday night,
April "a: tickets 800.
A new daughter registered at the
home of James Dunn In this city
last Saturday.
A full size iron bed, venis-martin
finish, regular price $11.00, for few
days only $3.50 at the Nielsen Furni-
ture Co.
DR.. Hottendorf, who has been at
Diamondville for the past two months
returned to Paris this week to remain.
A beautiful line of ladies' new
spring suits Just received at the Fair
store, Sam L. Lewis. Call and zee
them.
The last episode OF the Fighting
Trail" will take place tonight at the
Montpelier theatre.
People lover here" can set the
songs the boys are singing "Over
there" at the Nielsen music store.
The biggest and last event Of the
season-the Junior Prom. at the pa
vilion Wednesday night. April "a.
A hardwood dresser with large
French plate mirror, regular price
$3.50, for few days only $3.50 81
the Nielsen Furniture Co.
Mrs. J. j. Myers returned last Mon
day from a four weeks visit at Gas
per, wyo., and different points II
Montana.
Have you read "The Firing Liner
We have several of the new wa
books.-Riter Bros. Drug Co.
Buster Brown and Tige will be II
Montpelier on Saturday. April 20 an
will be pleased to meet you at Il. I
Burgoyne & Sons store.
Otto Petereit, who was laid mp 10
a week with infammatory rheuma
tism In his left foot. il now able Z
get around with the aid OF cane.
We have very nice line OF gins
hams and cheviots at prices less tina
we can buy them on today's markei
III. B. whitman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burke left Tues
day afternoon for Gothenburg, Eeb
In response to a telegram announcin
the death of Mr.. Burke's brother-iE
law, James Voght.
The stork left 3 son AZ the HON
of Louis schlerf of Geneva, last Wet
nesday, and . daughter at the HON
OF James Jensen Of Fish Haven L.
Friday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
IN. IA

FARMERS and RanchsTs Pr0miaaoFy
Notes. ts0e.ee 20 S3.eS0 90. bearing
per cent interest. ann ia from 81 20
iwelve months. offered a. satisfactory
discounts. Payment guaranteed. LAX
B successful. own Property. rated
gh, and WiIl stand strict investiSA.
q. Write AZ once for further In
Normatlcn. Box a9e poe@aailn, IaAA@
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
Modern Drug CO.
noYo. aleen welI9

To be nc hts best a man must have
sound. refreshing sleep. When
Fakeful and restless at night he is in
10 condition for work or business
aused by indigestion and eoBHtlpa-
ion. and IA quickly relieved ~
Chamberlain Tablets. Try 4 dose 81
these tablets and see hoN much better
You feel with . clear haad and Goot
digeesigH.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

II has been rumored that have
gone blind. Although | have suffered
great pain while using my syea In
the sunshine, my vision has NEVER
been impaired and l offer 900 70 any
one who can read smaller print than
!. Diseased and weak Kidneys, Llv-
or. Stomach and Appendix treated.
DR.. HOTTENDORF,
Paris, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.

Blue Victor and White Elephant
potatoes. grown for Is years on dry
farm; the very best potatoes In the
inter-mountain regton;ti.s6 per hun.
dred. {. o. b. Covkeville or Montpel-
Ter. GUSTAVE PETEREIT.
Raymond, Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Mrs. WIN. Morgan. ST.. and daughs
ter. Rose. came in from cokeviIle last
Monday and leet Tuesday morning
tor Southern California. whore they
IRE going TO seek relief for Mrs. Nor
gan's health
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

sentry: Who gee tharsf"
Sol@ssr; Russian soldier"
sentry: Pass o. Russian soldlsd. .
Sentry: WAC gOsB thaRef"
aolaAer. English soldier"
Sentry: Pass o. English soldier. q
sentry Who gees thsKe?s
Soldier Who the bell wants 70
know
BsuaSF. Pass On American eel
der The Optomina.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
SEWER PIPE.

I have pienty u sewer pipe and am
repaired "a put In aesseg connections
4s Reaa JnAbAe pwseemg-B0b Fay
iFh0na O..
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
WALL PAPER Ar vTNCzNTa.

Ml@a Maud 9meaeh came No from
Salt Lake last Saturday to spend Sun
day with her parents. She In attend
Ing Henneger's business eollege
there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Free help for your foot troubles By
a foot specialist at our store today
and tomorrow. L. Burgoyne q
Soma --------
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

The fraternal orders OF Montpelier
are investing all-of Their surplus funds
that they can spare in Liberty bonds.
Those 50 far reported are. woOdmen
OF the World. $500; Masons. $500;
Order Of Eastern Star. S20U.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Speaking 8 fFeai estate n cities, :
front foot b oftan weFth more than
back y@R@.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Hugh Hall. son OF Fremont Hall Of
his city. enlisted In the engineers
'orps In Pocatello the FIRST OF last
Eeek. He was sent TO Salt Lake and
eft there last week for Camp Grant.
H., for training.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12
4 VISITOR TO OUR
TOILET GOODS

counter will be shown all that
is best in the line. There are
,oaps, powders, pastes, washes,
shampoos, brushes, channels
skins and all the other things
needed to make a complete and
.efned toilet. We invite IN
ypection Of this department
md suggest a purchase of any
irticle of which You may be in
iced. That test will prove just
low fine our entire toilet goods
service il.
Modern Drug Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Flying Cadet Lloyd Lehrbaa writ
ug from Camp Dick. Texas. under
late OF April 8. says that he expected
o be transferred in a few days e
Nineola, Long Island. for aerial nc.
robatiee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1918-04-12

Save your old straw hat by dyeing
L with hat dye: We cell the good
xind.-RItoF Br0o. Drug Co.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-01-08

Hogs can be raised on the character
of land you have in mind to considerable
advantage. They will gather a good
deal of food therefrom as we'll This
area will be particularly valuable IL IT
contains a considerable number of oak
trees which supply mast. Land of this
character, if not subject to prolonged
overfows, could be cleared and made
to produce a considerable amount of
food crops for hogs. If it is likely to
be eroded as the result of an overflow,
we would advise that ii be not broken
but cut out sufficiently to allow grass
to grow and made into a sort of SEMI
shaded pasture. While hogs will not
thrive on this kind of food alone, they
gather and utilize more of 1t than we
sometimes think. Besides, the range is
valuable as a means of keeping them in
a healthy and vigorous condition at all
times.
Adjacent to this fenced area we would
select a few acres of land and plant to
a succession of grazing crops consisting
of spring sown legumes planted in such
a manner as will provide suitable graz
ing during the greater part of the sum-
mer and fall Crops suitable for this
purpose are: Oats, Canada peas. rape,
corn. sorghum, cowpeas, velvet beans,
peanuts, chufas and artichokes. Per-
manent grazing of considerable value
can be obtained from planting small
acres to such crops as alfalfa