davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MURDER CASE NOT OK DOCKET

The docket of the Washington county
court does not show the case of state
VS. George Greenslit. who was tried a
year ago on the charge of numbering
d man by the name Of Heath in Warren.
The absence of the case from the docket
indicates that the State has dropped ths
case by mol pressing it. The jury at tho
trial disagreed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
MEDICAL SOCIETY
COMING HERE FOR
ANNUAL MEETING

ent Status Of Cardiac Disease"
synopsis Developments regarding ETH
ology and precise methods of dagno-
sis during recent years. Cardia mus
Gle the prime factor in most cases
We are called upon to treat. impor-
lance of early iagnosis and treat
ment.
Discussion. j. y. tenne. burlington
c. IT. Hazen. Springfield
Paper: Medical Legisla ton W 7.
Slayton. Morrisville
Synopsis-The law as now existing.
Suggestions for future changes.
Paper: The Present Status of Public
Health Administration in Vermont
Charles r. Dalton. Burlington.
Discussions Of papers Of Drs. Slayton
and Dalton, n n. Swift. Pittsford
s. s. Eddy. Mddlcbury; 6. II. Burr,
Montpelier.
Paper: Industrial Medicine and status
of the Industrial Surgeon" Augustus w.
Shea. Nashua y. H. president New
Hampshire state Medical society
Svnopsis-Increas interest in the
subject as result Of social and
economic condition Corporation ply
sicians and surgeons, Compensa-
tons and ethics
Discussion J. NJ. Hamilton. Rutland:
George r. Anderson, Brattleboro.
speaker Henry n. Holton Trust Fund, -
r. l.. Richardson. Providence, f. l.
Subject: Modern Ideas on the Trans
mission Of Infectious Diseases.
Discussion, c. s Leach, Bellows Falls
A ~ Wright. Wilmington.
Fixed session Of the House of Delegates
! at five o'clock at the College Of Medi-
| cine.
THURSDAY EVENING. $50 O'CLOCK
Hotel Nermonn
Anniversary chairman. A. F.. Cotton
Montpelier,
FRIDAY FORENOON. 900 O'CLOCK
Paper: W. y. Bryant. Ludlow.
ynopss-Medicine an art rather thar
science. Former theories regardinc
: tuberculosis Modern theory Of early
infection and later immunity Ar
guments in support of same. Its
hearing upon the present day ac
tivities
Discussion. F.. J. Rogers. Pittsford
William G. Kicker, ST, Johnsbury.
Address: w. +. Hamilton. Montreal.
Notes on certain clinical aspects q
the interned secretions
Discussion, G. H. Beecher. Burling
ton; A, n, Bellerose. Rutland.
Address; Joshua G. Hubbard. Boston
| Mass
Cholelthiasis, a plea for early opera
| ton.
discussion, W. NJ. Stickney. Rutland
Alan Davidson, St Adams
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 200 O'CLoCt
(At the Amphitheatre. Mary Fletche
HospitaD
Medical and surgical clinic conducte
by Or. w. F. Hamilton, Montreal. Dr.
j. g. Hubbard. Boston.
ENTERTAINMENT
The ladies' are invited to the reception
given by the local and ladies committee
on the roof garden of the Hotel Vernon,
Wednesday evening, also to the ban
nuet Thursday evening. Other entertain
ment will he provided by the ladies' com
mittee, which will be announced at tn
time of the meeting Ladies will be wei
| come n inspecf tho djsnlay If tho va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

Mr. and Mrs. p. o. Wheaton Of Cobble
Hill. Barre, celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary September % with a
turkey dinner prepared by Mrs. Wheaton.
Mr. Wheaton is = and Mrs Wheaton II
r years old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
REV. MAGOUN GOES TO r. 7

The Rev, r. w. Magoun, pastor Of tho
Emmanuel Episcopal Church at Bellows
Falls since last November, has accepted
a position as superintendent Of the Sea-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

Because his COW was impounded on or.
ders Of his neighbor. James Tuttle Of
Mount Holly is suing George Crossman
for $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

Alfred W. Duval of East Uallngford
shot l75-pound buck in the open zone
al the commercial orchard of J. A
Stewart az Clarendon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

Although thrown from their carriars
when their horse bolted when frightened
at clap of thunder Mrs, Frank Lsrcour
and Mrs, Walter Young Of Rutland man.
aged u escape serious injury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
CONDENSED
The Howard National Bank at Burlington, Vt.
RESOURCES

Loans and Discounts ........ 81 ,s92 1885, 8
ls ton .,"......,,..,...... 3oo,ooO.oo
r. s. Liberty Bonds and Certi-
f.cates of Indebtedness go. 257,95739
Other Bonds and Securities 80. lO4,54803
Banking House ............ 100000
Cash and Due from Banks. 422, 1883
treasurer ................ 100000
Customers Liability Account
of Acceptances ......... S6,24461
Interest Earned but not Col
;ectcd 12,24s4O
S3,23O.8o374
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
HERE AND THERE

F. ]. Colby of Plainf1eld has pumpkin
which weighs 81 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

You can sell that lot or plot Of ground
AT small advertising cost--throurh
the classified.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

c. L. Bates Of Barre. SIS dropped dead
after working all day drawing wood.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02
ENTERTAINMENT

The ladies' are invited to the reception
given by the local and ladies committees
on the roof garden of the Hotel Vermont
Wednesday evening, also to the ban
1uet Thursday evening. Other entertain
ment will he provided by the ladies' com
mittee, which will be announced at the
time of the meeting. Ladies will be well
come to inspect the display Of the va
rious exhibitors at the College of Med
icine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-02

re.,ewiRs hreatffst 3r. Ries reads his
Bible far ~ hour, a lifetime daily habit
AT ii u.c.uck he called for his morning
reWspAper which he reads oarefuily, with
&&El.stiiAr lrtareet ~ news ., world
tlfHirs.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

In hot weather, even hearty appe-
titles grow tired Of meat. Cheese nat
urally suggests itself as a substitute
since it is rich in the same kind OF
nutrients which meat supplies and is
material which can be used in q
great variety of ways.
Many people believe cheese to be
difficult to digest, but extensive in
yestigations have been carried on
in the Department of Agriculture
The results of which show that cheese
properly prepared and used, is not q
general cause of trouble.
From the standpoint of the house
Keeper, cheese is of importance be-
cause of its nutritive value (parti-
cularly its high percentage OF
nusclcfolming materially, because
of the ease with which it can be kept
and prepared for the table, and be-
cause Of its appetizing flavor and the
great variety Of ways in which it
can be served
In substituting cheese for meat
special pains should be taken to
serve dishes which are relished by
members of the family. A number
Of recipes for dishes which contain
cheese are given below:
CHEESE FONDUE
l 1-3 cups soft, stale bread crumbs
8 ounces of cheese Il 1-3 cups Of
cheese grated fine or, cut into small
pieces)
A eggs L
cup hot water
x teaspoon salt
Mix the water, bread crumbs, salt
and cheese; add the yolks, thorough
ly beaten; into this mixture cut and
fold the whites of eggs, beaten until
stiff. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and cook 80 minutes in a moder-
ate oven. Serve at once.
The food value of this dish, made
with the above quantities, is almost
exactly the same as that Of a pound
of beef of average composition and
pound of potatoes combined.
RICE FONDUE
1 cup of boiled rice
2 tablespoons of milk
eggs
cup of grated cheese
Il teaspoon of salt
teaspoon of some commercial meat
sauce, or similar fiavoring
Heat the rice in the milk, add the
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
MANY DELICIOUS DISHES MAY a=
BE PREPARED FROM CHEESE
Experiments Show 1t is as Easily and Thoroughly
Digested as Other Staple Food; One Ounce of
Cheese Equivalent to Two Ounces of Meat


other ingredients, and cook slowly
until the cheese is melted. Serve on
crackers or toast.
The food value is not far from
that of a pound of beef of average
composition.
CORN AND CHEESE SOUFFLE
1 tablespoon of butter
l tablespoon of chopped green pep
per
"A cup of flour
cups of milk
1 cup of chopped corn
l cup of grated cheese
3 eggs
u teaspoon of salt
Melt the butter and cook the pep
per thoroughly in it. Make sauce
out of the flour, milk and cheese; add
the corn, cheese, yolks, and season.
ing; cut and fold in the whites beat
en- stitfly; turn into buttered bak-
ing dish and bake in q moderate oven
80 minutes.
Made with SKINNED milk and with
out butter, this dish has a food
value slightly in excess of pound Of
potatoes.
TOMATO RABBIT
tablespoons of butter
2 tablespoons of flour
q cup of milk
Y cup of stewed and strained toma-
toes
II teaspoon soda
l pound of cheese
2 eggs, slightly beaten
Salt, mustard, cayenne pepper
Cook the butter and the flour to-
gether, all the milk, and as soon as
the mixture thickens add tomatoes
and soda. Then add cheese, eggs,
and seasoning. Serve on toasted
whole wheat or Graham bread.
GREEN CORN, TOMATO AND
CHEESE
tablespoon of butter
2 cups of grated cheese
q cup of canned or grated fresh
corn
l ripe pimiento
u cup of tomato PURGE
2 egg yolks
! teaspoon salt
X teaspoon of paprika -
/ Glove of garlic
a slices of bread
Into the melted butter stir the
cheese until it, too, is melted. Then
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
Found Road to Happiness.

I have been a great deal happier
since / have given up thinking about
what is easy and pleasant, and being
disconnected because | could not have
my own will.--George Eliot
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29
Thing" Know xss Should \vOMAN'S PAGE sH S2is


all the corn and pimiento, stir for a
moment and add the egg yolks beat
en- and mixed with the tomato juice
and the salt and paprika. Have
ready the bread toasted on one side
and very lightly rubbed on it's I'M
toasted side with the garlic cut in
two. Pour the mixture over the I'M
toasted side of the bread and serve
at once. A poached egg is some
times placed on top of each portion,
making very nutritious combina-
ton.
CHEESE AND MACARONI LOAF
e cup of macaroni broken into small
pieces
1 cup of milk
1 cup of soft bread crumbs
/ tablespoon of butter
/ tablespoon chopped green pepper
teaspoon each of chopped onion
and parsley
eggs
/ teaspoon of salt
IL cup created cheese
Cook the macaroni in boiling salt
ed water until tender, and rinse in
cold water. Cook the parsley, onion,
and pepper in little water with the
butter. Pour off the water or allow
it to boil away. Beat the egg white
and yolk separately. Mix all the in
gradients, cutting and folding in the
stifrly beaten whites at the last. Line
a quart baking dish with buttered
paper; turn the mixture into it; set
the baking dish in a pan of hot water
and bake in a moderate oven from
one-half to three-fourths of an hour.
Serve with tomato sauce.
NUT AND CHEESE ROAST
1 cup of grated cheese
l cup of chopped English walnuts
cup of bread crumbs +
2 tablespoons of chopped onion
1 tablespoon of butter
Juice of half lemon
Salt and pepper
Cook the onion in the butter and
a little water until it is tender. Mix
the other ingredients and moisten
with water, using the water in which
the onion has been cooked. Pour into
a shallow baking dish and brown in
the oven.
DREAMED CHEESE AND EGGS
8 hard boiled eggs
1 tablespoon of -four
l cup of milk
u teaspoon of salt
Speck of cayenne
4 cup or / ounce grated cheese
slices of toast
Make a thin white sauce with the
flour and milk and seasonings. Add
the cheese and stir until melted.
Chop the whites and add them TO
the sauce. Pour the sauce over the
toast, force the yolks through pota-
to ricer or strainer, sprinkle over the
toast.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH
CHEESE
pound of cheese grated or cut INTO
small pieces
8 eggs
1 tablespoon of chopped parsley
A pinch of nutmeg
X teaspoon of salt
Beat the eggs slightly, mix them
with the other ingredients, and cook
over a very slow fire, stirring con-
stantly, so that the cheese may be
melted by the time the eggs are.
cooked. In food value the dish is
equal to nearly pounds of average
beef.
CHEESE OMELET
Yolks of 2 eggs
9 tablespoons of hot water
cup of grated cheese
Salt and pepper
Whites of 4 eggs
/ tablespoon of butter
Beat the yolks until lemon colored
and add the hot water and the sea-
soning. Beat the whites until they
are stiff, and add the cheese. Cut and
fold the two mixtures together. Heat
the butter in omelet pan and cook
the mixture very slowly until it is
brown on the underside. If possible,
cook the top of the omelet in the
oven or by means of hot plate held
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-29

Just about everything in Hardware
here. The Peck Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
L0OK.AT YOUR TONGUE!
IS IT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY?
YOUR BLOOD NEEDS zIR0N!
When Your Tongue Is White and Flabby, 1t Is Sign
That You Are Anemc and That Your Blood
Needs Zron Iron Tonic, For the Benefit "
of Your Weakened System.
Look at your tongue IN the mirror!

ought to be pointed, pink, clean and firm. 49, s<s IA
broad white coated fabby, It is probably that
system bring t condition
blood which
the hypohoSphes of lime other valuable tonic
prescribed by the physicians this trouble
feel miserable ambition Indigestion
being the weather. Zon back health?
transforming
SAFE reliable tonic remedygood for and children
Mr. R. L. Poston, of Lille writes "Some weeks suffering
something ch would
I ached l didn't
appetite wasn't good afraid would down bed
the something
decided third
until felt much better did
have Of the chil Il think Zron splendid tonic
a
give directions BOTTLE
bottle benefited bottle
paid
there should This
the trial xAS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
GOT CHE OK FOR UNCLE
BUT kept MONEY CHARGED
YOUNG MAN SHAKES THE DUST
FROM TENNESSEE AND HEADS
.E.. FOR NEW YORK.

Charged with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses, Roy Mayberry
was said to have left his home in
Nashville and headed for New York
when Sheriff Houser called there to
serve the warrant on him. Mayber-
ry is said to have been sent to the
Kettle Mills by his uncle, John w.
Grimes, to get check for wheat sold
to the mill A check for $1S2.50 on
Mt. Pleasant bank was issued. The
young man is said to have brought
the check to Columbia, forged his I'M
cle's name on the back Of it and Sc
cured the cash from local bank The
bank has joined in the chase to cap
ture the young man and bring him
back to face the charges. Detectives
are on his trail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
FARMERS MEET
GREATEST EVER
SAYS GRAHAM
PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT IN
TEREST HAS NEVER BEEN SO
GREAT AT INSTITUTE.
PLANNING FOR NEXT YEAR
Officers Are Already Making Arrange
ments to Eclipse Anything in the
Past History of This Great Organ.
ization.

This has been the greatest meet
ing of Tennessee farmers that | have
ever had the pleasure of attending"
said Col Edgar Graham, president of
the Middle Tennessee Institute and
who was unanimously chosen for~an-
other term. 81 do not believe that
there has ever been held in this state
meeting where the attendance was
larger or more representative than
we had here and especially is this
true of the second days session,
mot only were the farmers here in
large numbers from nearly all the
counties of this division but they
were the foremost farmers of the
state, they were the men who are the
recognized leaders in agricultural pro-
gress in their several communities
They came here for business The
oppressive weather did not deter
them from giving the most earnest
attention to every word that was said
Our program was splendid one and
was very much enjoyed, | am sure, by
all who attended
"Dr. Morgans suggestion acted
upon by the convention to raise per-
manent committee on organization, is
a splendid idea and is going to mean
much for the future of this organiza-
ton. 1t will make it as they say of
the senate of the United States, a
continuing body" 1t will live from
one session until the next. At our
convention next year we hope to have
one of the great agricultural leaders
of the nation, some outstanding indi-
vidual in agricultural progress to
come here and open the meeting. For
that reason we are going to need some
funds, hence the suggestion of the
resolutions committee that small fee
of dollar be assessed against the
members.
"No more ideal place could be found
for the sessions than in Columbia.
Here we have all the advantages of
the experiment station, of the finest
farming country in the world and an
auditorium that could not be improv.
ed upon. Assuredly the people OF Co
lumbia did everything to make our
meeting the success that it was"
Secretary Burkitt. who was also
honored with reelection, endorsed all
that President Graham said. Mr.. Bur
kilt came by The Herald Office and
took home with him complete file
of the papers issued buring the con-
ventiOu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
CALOMEL SAL|VATES
AND MAKES YOU SICK
ACTS LIKE DYNAMITE ON A SLUG
GISH LIVER AND YOU LOSE
A DAYS WORK.

There's no reason why person
should take sickening. salivating cal.
omel when a few cents buys large
bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone-a per.
feet substitute for calomel.
1t is a pleasant. vegetable liquid
which will start your liver just as
surely as calomel. but 1t doesn't make
you sick and can not salivate.
Children and grown folks can take
Dodsons Liver Tone. because 1t 10
perfectly harmless.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. II
is mercury and attackE, your bones.
Take a dose of nasty scalomel today
and you will feel weak, sick and
nauseated tomorrow. Don't lose q
days work. Take spoonful OF
Dodsons Liver Tone instead and you
will wake up feeling great No more
biliousness. constipation, sluggish.
ness, headache, coated tongue or sour
stomach. Your druggist says II you
don't find Dodson's Liver Tone acts
better than hLfrible calomel Ynur
money II waiting tor y0u lAaTtl .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
n. ". FRAZIER HEADS
MT. PLEASANT SCHOOLS
YOUNG MAN OF WIDE EXPERT
ENcE ELECTED PRINCIPAL
OF HIGH SCHOOL.

NJ W. Frazier. young man of wide
experience as a teacher, has been Sc
cured by the Mt Pleasant city board
of education as principal of the high
school there Mr.. Frazier has recent
ly been discharged from service in
the marine corps of the United States
and is now attending Columbia Uni
versity where he is taking a special
course in teaching. He is a graduate
of the University of Tennessee and
has travelled widely. Members of the
board expressed themselves as feeling
that they were fortunate in securing
the services of a man of such capabili
ties as Dir. Frazier to succeed Prof.
S. f. stephens. who has resigned to
practice Law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08

MEMPHIS.-Hunter Raine. expires
ident of the old Mercantile bank, con-
victed of fraudulent breach OF trust.
was given an indeterminste sentence
OF one to ten years. An appeal was
taken There are IA other counts
against him 10 be TIED. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
MOTOR star ROUTE MAIL FROM
NASHVILLE MAKES FIRST SCHEDULE

would necessitate a later start from
that city and probably prevent arrival
here gefore 7:15 a. m. But until a
change in schedule is ordered the
truck will continue to leave Nashville
at 3 a. IN. The Nashville Tennessean
was delivered here this morning be-
fore breakfast.
Mr.. Thompson returned to Columbia
from Lawrenceburg at l p. m. and
spent about an hour in conference
with Mrs Cobey Carmack and Spence
Neral, postmaster and assistant, re-
garding the schedule.
The motor mail delivery from Co.
lumbia to Centrevile via Williamsport
has been ordered and the carrier is
prepared to start whenever the mail
is received from Nashville.
~~>~~~~~-~~N~~~ N~-~N~-os~s~~-~-oe~~
Creek near Little Lot in Hickman
county Friday morning when they
stepped into a hole of water over their
heads while SEEMING with small net.
Five other neighbors were in the
SEEMING party and one Of them, Maury
Alexander, had a narrow escape when
Tomas Byrd pulled him under the
water while struggling to reach the
bank. None of the Byrds were good
swimmers, but it was not known that
the water was so deep, the place haV-
Ing been seined a few days before by
other parties with larger net.
The tragedy which claimed the life.
OF one citizen and almost added two
or three others to the list of dead
has caused deep sorrow in the Primm
Springs community where they resid-
ed. George Byrd, the only victim of
the tragedy was a prosperous farmer
and merchant. He is survived by his
wife and four little daughters, his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Byrd. one
brother. Thomas Byrd, and three sis
ters. Mrs. Emily Westmoreland, Mrs.
Alta Alexander and Miss Lula Byrd.
The funeral services will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home
near Primm Springs and the remains
will be laid to rest in the family Gem
etery nearby. T. l.. Cunningham, OF
the Maury Undertaking Co was called
there last night to prepare the body
for burial.
Maury Alexander. who was himself
almost drowned, stated that when the
three Byrds stepped into the deep
hole they became excited and were
able to do but little to save them
selves. The elder one had gone down
the fourth time when Mr.. Alexander
threw a pole into the water which was
grabbed by the sinking man. He was
pulled to the bank and resuscitated.
Thomas Byrd was also rescued in
the same way after he had gone down
the fourth time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-08-08
LONG DR5UTH IS
BROKEN BY COP|OUS
RAINS OVER COUNTY
DoWNPoUR AMOUNTS TO FLOOD
IN SOME SECTIONS CAUSING
SOME DAMAGE.
WILL SAVE LATE CORN CROP
Enable Farmers to Pillow Their Lands
and Prepare Them for the Fall and
Winter Grain and Cover Crops.
Pastures Revived.
DAILY Herald, August 81


The general rains Friday and Fri
day night broke the long drouth that
has prevailed in the county for the
past month or more and which had
been relieved only by local showers.
The rains on Friday evening and
night were not only general, extend.
ing entirely across the state, but wa
ter came down in the greatest album
dance In some sections the downpour
amounted almost to a food Creeks
were out of banks few moments
after the rains commenced and bot
toms were overfowed
Water gates were washed out in
many places and some fences were de-
strOyed Corn in creek bottoms was
badly washed and some of it covered
with debris. Creeks that had run dry
during the drouth were for time rag
ing torrents and traffic on the roads
was halted. The roads suffered the
greatest damage. They were washed
out all over the county and in places
where there had been metal there is
now foot or more of mud. In other
places gravel that had recently been
placed on the roads was entirely
washed away
The rain will be worth thousands
of dollars to the corn crop of the coun-
ty and state, While some early corn
has been very seriously injured by
the dry spell, so much of the crop was
planted late that the aggregate dam
age is not great Pastures have been
greatly benefited and gardens will be
revived.
One of the most serious situations
brought about by the continued
drouth and heat was the inability of
farmers to turn their lands for fall
sowing. It was too dry and hard for
turning. But plows will now start all
over the county to prepare lands for
fall and winter grains and cover
crops.