davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
The Day in Davenport

Dakota county, Neb, where be
lived until he was 10 years old.
Ice Price Same - NOtwithStand-
ing the fact that at the present
time there is a shortage of 81, 1000
tons of ice in Davenport, the re-
tail price will not be advanced for
the coming season, declared Claus
NJ Kuehl. president and general
manager of the Tri-City Plate Ice
& Cold Storage company, Saturday
night. The price to the house
holders will be $3.50 per 1000
pounds, the same as last year.
Aviator Drops In-Lieutenant L.
G. Haugen dropped in" on Daven-
port for a short call Saturday aft
ernoon, alighting in his airplane
on the Mile Track, taking on a new
supply of gasoline, and leaving
shortly afterward on the second
leg of his flight from the Rantoul
flying field, over in Illinois, to his
home in Northwood, Iowa. He is
a son of Congressman G. n. Haul
gen of the Fourth Iowa district,
Obituary Record - Edward Bru-
ha. well known in Davenport I'M
ion and fraternal circles, died Sat
urday morning following a linger-
ing illness at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Harry Jaeger. 722
West Third street He was a paint
er by trade, a member of the
Painters union and of the Fra
ternal Order of Eagles. The de-
ceased was born in Davenport
Nov. IS, 1874.
Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. George
Crowder. 1905 East River street,
occurred the death of Elizabeth
Boston at the age of SO years.
Death terminated a igering ILL
ness, the immediate cause being
pneumonia
Mrs. William Buck died at her
home, 1903 Telegraph road Satur-
day morning, after a lingering ill
ness. She was born in HoefsdOrf,
Germany, Sept. 29, 1858.
The day old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl H. Mess of LeClaire died at
st. Luke's hospital yesterday aft
ernoOn.
The remains of Mrs. Sarah Ann
McKelzey, who died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Clyde Of Kansas City, March rs,
were laid to rest yesterday.
Marriage Licenses Frederick
P. Jacob and Edna Schroeder.
both OF Davenport. w. J. Warner,
Madison, Wis, and Elsie McEver,
Jacksonville, Ill. Walter L. Hum
mel and Harriet Matthews. both of
Davenport. Austin g. Davis. Co
lumbus Junction, and Bessie NJ.
Mellinger, 0s,kvilie. John Hud-
son and Frances q. Scarlock. both
OF Davenport Peter I'll. Ingwers.
Moline, and EMILY C. Hoimberg,
hampton. ILL., AJoseph w. Carver
and julia IA. Ill of, QttUQM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
TEAM OF HORSES
MAKES WILD DASH
THRU PLATE GLASS

A frisky team of horses ran wild
about 10 O'Clock this morning
when the driver lost control of
them and crashed through a large
plate window al the Theodore De
Paepe meat market, 12t7 Eigh-
teenth avenue. East Moline.
The team was halted at the
corner of Thirteenth street and
Eighteenth avenue. When the
driver again started his team down
the avenue, the animals went on
the rampage Neither the driver
nor the horses were injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
MILITIAMEN ARE
GIVEN PROMOTION

FJpVN1tII 10 I IEC N 3 USJ.
Springfield, ILL.,, March 31.-Ad-
jatant General Dickson today ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant Robert
's5Hardy of Company E, Sixth reg
iment, Illinois reserve militia of
Moline, as first lieutenant; Vice
Ross A. Laughlin, promoter to be
captain to succeed Frank Z. Haynes.
resigned. and appointed Sergeant
/ farold Nelson as second lieutenant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
GO BEYOND MARK
IN CHURCH DRIVE

Practitioners of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church of Moline went
over the top in their drive launch
ed last week to raise $4,000 for
the erection of the new Belgian
Catholic church, which is to be
located at Seventeenth avenue and
Thirteenth street, Moline.
The committee in charge has an
nounced that the sum OF $35 .000
has been realized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
w. CT. LECTURER
DIES; WAS TO GIVE
SPEECH IN MOLINE

Mrs. Catherine Lent Stevenson u;
president of the w. &. L. u os
massachusetts,, chairman OF tne
MISREPRESENTATION committee, and
who was to speak last THURSDAY
evening at the United Prespy 'eI LEI Ian
church in Moline, died in Des
Moines, Iowa, last Thursday, WheIe
she was filling a lecture engage
meut. Mrs. Stevenson had toured
the world in the interest Oh the w
c. T. u. She was to have spoken on
this subject at the Moline meeting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Mrs. Matilda Anderson.

Mrs. Matilda Anderson. aged "a
years, 203 Fifty-third street, Moline,
died at $3.50 Saturday afternoon in
a local hospital.
Mrs Anderson was born Nov. "a
1865. in Sweden. She was married
to Victor Anderson Aug. 3. 1899
Mr.. Anderson died six years ago
She was a devout member Of the
First Swedish Lutheran church and
also a member of Tdun lodge No. IS,
Ladies Svithoid
Surviving are two daughters,
Agnes and Siegfrid. both of Moline
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
Esterdahl chapel with Rev. Ed
ward Ekstrom in charge. Inter
ment will be in Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
SIX ARRESTFD.

Six men were arrested ny Moline
police Saturday night and yester-
day on charges of intoxication.
Four appeared in police court this
morning and were fined from 81
to So and costs each. The others
will be arraigned this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

Tries Clever Game-After girls
he had employed had sold upwards
of 500 worth of tags on downtown
streets Saturday morning "for the
Armenian relief fund" and after
he had been arrested for working
a huge con game, William Mich
aels sat in a window sill at the po-
lice station and grinned when Lieu
tenant Lew pulled a wad of bills
out of the cuffs of his trousers.
You've found it, he smiled. and
reiit his cigar. There was $40 in
the wad Michaels is being held
on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses and a more
serious charge may be placed
against him after the case is fully
investigated. He is now in the
county Jail. Michaels, young and
imaginative. came out of Chicago
Tuesday with a big idea, a little
cash and several thousand tags,
which he had had printed.
He picked on Davenport, where
he found a room at 1917 Brady
street, Friday night he advertised
for 100 girls, and Saturday morn
ing over thirty responded to the
ad. To each of them Michaels
gave a bundle of tags, a box with
a hole in the top. and promise of
20 per cent of all they collected
for the tags.
Shoplifter Held - One fur neck
piece valued at $3.50, and silk gar
ments. pocketbooks and summer
furs worth several hundred more,
were found by the police following
The arrest of Mrs. William Bernard, |
IL late Saturday. The woman
was trapped by Detectives Estes ,
and Quinn in the J. H. G. Peter |
sens Sons department store. She |
confessed. Later the police recov- !
cred all the loot from her room at /
the St James hotel.
Plumbers Strike - Refusal to |
grant a wage increase amounting /
to S1.00 a day may bring about a
export tomorrow The union has |
to the Master Plumbers associa- |
ton calling for an increase from |
Sc day to 81 a day for an S-hour /
day, effective April l. A strike is !
threatened unless the demands are
granted. Representatives OF the |
union and the master plumbers
will meet this evening in an effort /
to compromise the wage question /
and avert the calling of a strike.
WaldvOgle Killed - Private Earl
Waidvogle was killed In action i
Oct. 4. That is Jthe official word
from the war department, which |
has come to his mother. Mrs. NJ L.
scas, AT East Fourteenth street.
n previously. received word that
L. died "a iissads Es was
!, ii Psys
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
In the Lodges

Woman's Loyal circle of Moose
will hold its regular session to-
morrow afternoon at Swedish Olive
hall. AS there are matters of i'm
portance to be taken up every
member is asked to be crescent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April S.
inclusive,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March q to April s.,
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

NcCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale. March 27 to April 5.
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31

McCabe's Semi-Annual Third
Floor Sale, March 81 to April ),
inclusive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Mrs. James kalamaIOs.

Mrs James kalamalcs, 2408
Fifth avenue. Moline, aged %.
died Saturday night of pneumonia
Funeral services will be held in
st. George church at 2:?0 tomor~
row afternoon, conducted by Rev.
B. Karahalios. Interment will be
in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs Kalamalos was born in
Greece, March Is, 1891 Surviv-
ing are the widower and three
children.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Mrs. Louise Vande yoorde.

Mrs. Louise Vande Voorde. aged
% years, died at $50 this morning
at her residence. 102 Seventeenth
avenue, Moline, after three weeks
Illness
Louisa Slock was born Jan. %,
1891, in Belgium. where she was
married in 1910 to Edward Vande
Voorde. Immediately after their
marriage they came to this coun-
try. making their home in Moline.
She leaves the widower and three
children: Rachel, Victor. and an in
FAINT; her parents in Belgium, and
brother, John Slock, in France.
Funeral services will be held ar
$50 Wednesday morning in the
home and 8 O'Clock in Sacred Heart
Catholic church with Rev. J. B.
Culemans officiating. Interment
will be in ST. Mary's cemetery, East
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-31
Funeral of Mrs. Andrew Swanson,

Funeral services for Mrs. An
drew J. Swanson, 846 Seventeenth
avenue, Moline. will be held at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in
the residence. DR.. Gustav Andreen
will have charge Internent will
be in Riverside cemetery
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
THREE AND A HALF
POUNDS GAIN A DAY
RECORD MADE BY BUNCH or
HOGS FED BY AKIN AND
STlPEs AT cuLLEokA.

On dry lot, without any pastur-
age whatever, a bunch of hogs fed by
Clarence ]. Akin and Wilburn Stipes
at Culleoka made an average gain of
1O7 pounds each in thirty days The
bunch returned a profit of more than
$500, although they were sold at an adj
vance of only quarter of a cent over
the price paid for them. The hogs
were fed ration of corn, cotton seed
meal and peanut meal and tankage.
They weighed when put in the lot an
average OF 207 pounds. Every one of
the hogs was pure bred and they were
all barrows. Other tests made by
Messrs. Akin and Stipes have been al
most as satisfactory. A record for the
entire year on feeding open rations
is being accurately kept and their ex-
perience will be given to the farmers
of the county by The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
], B. NICkS CLAIMED AS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN OF GALLO.
WAY STREET Is CALLED TO
BEYOND. n
FRIDAYS Daily Herald.

NElIudy . AdllS I1Cl dlu.
J. B. Nicks, age SO, died last night
at $50 o'clock at his home on Gallo
way street after a weeks illness of
influenza and pneumonia. He was a
highly esteemed and we'll known citi.
zen of Columbia and his death will
cause deep grief among his friends
and acquaintance.
Mr.. Nicks is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. j.
T.. Graham, of Nashville; Mrs. J. B.
Dodd, of Mississippi; Mrs. Marshall
Van Meter of Denver, Colo, and
Lexie Nicks, CT Columbia. '''2
The funeral was conducted this
afternoon at o'clock from the South
Columbia Christian church, of which
deceased was a member, by Elder F.
G. Sowell Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery. The following friends were
pail bearers: John Ledbetter, julius
Goslin. Oscar Glenn, G. X. Houser,
Maurice Foster and Charlie Nicks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
BOYS ARE SLOW
ABOUT ENROLLING
IN CORN CLUBS
COUNTY AGENT MCLEAN AP-
PEALs TO PARENTS TO EN-
COURAGE THEIR BOYS.
BIG PROFIT FROM ACRE CORN
Maury County Asked for 100 Fer
Cent Increase in Membership winch
Means An Enrolment OF 1oo-Sus-
aestions for startins Crop.

Boys in Maury county eligible lor
membership in the corn and pig ciuos
are slow this year in enrolling, ac'
cording to County Farm Demohstra'
ton Agent +. A. Mclean, "io h"'
spent the past two weeks in, visi''hs
various schools throughout the county
The United States Department %
Agriculture and the Division OIL hA
tension of the University OF Tennes
see have asked for 100 per cent IN
crease in the number of corn ana pc
club boys in Maury county" said MT
Mclean. This county stands iofe
most as a corn raising county anu
the club members should NUMBER o.
least 100."
Mr.. Mclean said that all Parep''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
.cAPT, HAMMOND
BACK EROM FRONT
WHERE WOUNDED
SERVED WITH REGIMENT AT.
TACKLED TO FRENCH FORCES
FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER.
FORMER Mt. PLEASANT P. NJ.
Prominent Young Attorney Attended
PIattsburs Trainins Camp in 1915
And Was Given Commission at BE-
ginning of War. aj
fridays Daily Herald.)


Capt. Leroy Hammond, former
postmaster at Mt. Pleasant and form
er secretary of the Maury county
Democratic Executive committee, has
returned from the army and was in
Columbia today. He received his dis
charge on February 2S and was on his
way to Mt. Pleasant this morning.
but stopped in Columbia to meet his
friends here. Capt. Hammond was an
officer of the 371st Infantry, 93rd pro-
Yisional division, and was with the
French forces practically all of the
time he was at the front. He was
seriously wounded on September 20
in the Champagne sector, when he
was truck by a high explosive shell
that almost tore his right shoulder
from his body. At the time no was
wounded he was in an advanced posi-.
ton and had lost 10 of the IA men
with whom he started an attack on a
German defensive position,
Capt. Hammond attended the Platts-
burg training camp in 1916 and as a
result of his training there was given
a commission as first lieutenant at
the beginning OF Americas part in
the war. At Ft. Ogleth0rpe he was
promoted to captain His regiment
was composed Of negro troops from
South Carolina and he spoke in terms
action. Soon after reaching France
the regiment for some reason became
attached to the French forces, was
trained and equipped by the French
and fought with the French from
June until the armistice was signed.
Capt. Hammond resigned his posi-
ton as postmaster at MT. Pleasant
to respond to the colors and also gave
up his law practice. In 1912 he was
the regular Democratic nominee for
representative from Maury county in
the general assembly. ts la
Capt. Hammond stated this morning
that he had not decided what he will
do now that, his service in the army
has ended. He said he would take a
brief rest and announce y later what
his plants are. itee .3sa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

NRnl QllAllla WY
ALABAMA PORKERS
FED IN THE COUNTY
FORTY OR FIFTY CAR LOADS ARE
BEING FINISHED ON CORN
HERE.

Between forty and fifty car loads OF
Alabama hogs, those from the peanut
belt Of that state, have been shipped
in to Maury county, or will be shipped
into the county for feeding during the
next week or two Peanut hogs are
penalized on the market, but after
being fed corn here for sixty days
they become corn fed porkers and
sell at the top of the market. With
existing prices of corn and hogs the
Maury county farmers are finding 1t
exceedingly profitable to feed them
with the result that one buyer stated
this morning that he had orders for
eight or ten more cars that he expect
ed to fill this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
MAURY COUNTY OVER
THE TOP WITH HIGH
SCHOOL SAY SOLONS
MEMBERS OF COMMITTEE CAR
RED AWAY WITH BUILD
ING, AND EQUIPMENT.
ITS CARE lMPREssEs THEM
Or. Morgan Enthusiastic Over Labora-
tory Declaring It Equal to Some He
Has Seen at UNIVERSITIES He Has
Visited.

Members of the legislative joint
committee on agriculture came to Co.
lumbia on Thursday. They saw and
they were conquered. After visits in
the afternoon to the County High
School and the Columbia Military
Academy they left on the $40 train
singing the praises of Columbia and
Maury county. Several members of
the committee frankly declared that
they had never seen any institution
Of the kind that surpassed the County
High School. Unfortunately the COM
mittee did not get to the, school until
most of the pupils had gone but they
gave the buildings a complete inspec-
ton.
Probably that feature which brought
forth the most favorable comment
/ from the visitors was the well kept
condition of the school, Members
asked that they be allowed to see ev-
erything. They went into the toilets
and marvelled that they were SO
clean, not single DETACHMENT on the
walls, everything just as 1t was when
the first session began. THAT" said
Representative Galbreath, lis a fine
tribute to your discipline and it is
more than that, it is a testimonial to
the splendid spirit of your, boys. 1t
shows that you have a fine student
body, young gentlemen, all Of them"
The equipment of the building, its
complete and convenient arrange
ments, the laboratory, these were the
objects of praise from the members.
DR.. Morgan, who had never before
been all through the building, waxed
eloquent in his enthusiastic admira-
ton of the laboratory declaring it
equal to those of some universities
that he had visited.
AS one member expressed 1t, "Mau-
ny county is well over the top on pro-
viding educational facilities for its
children" With such an institution
as the High School, and the Middle
Tennessee Experiment Station locat-
ed nearby the legislators stated that
the people here were evidently deter
mined to do their full duty by the
coming generation. " y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
APPLES UA|NJVRED
BY COLD WEATHER
PROSPECTS FOR FRUIT YIELD
SAID TO BE GOOD AT
THIS TIME.

So far as competent, observers can
judge fruit prospects up to this time
are good in the. county. Apple or
chardists state that no damage has
been done apple trees. and they. are
of the opinion that the same thing
can be said of the other fruit. In fact
while there has been no severe cold.
the winter has been cold enough TO
keep all growth backward and this is
always good indication for fruit
yield. There will be plenty of time of
course, for damage to the crops, but
at this time the growers of fruit are
sanguine of good yields.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
CLARKE PLEASED
WITH WORK DONE
Y ON THE STATIONS
CHAIRMAN OF INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE ON TOUR OF
THE STATE.
KNOXVILLE FARM IS PRAISED
Hopes to Have All of the Members Of
the HOUSE and senate Committee
Down Here Before legislative SEES
sion Ends.

Senator Clarke, chairman Of the
Joint legislative committee investi-
eating the agricultural Institutions
and department of the state, when
here Thursday stated that the COM
mittee would conclude it's labors
this week. The senator went from
here with the committee to Jackson
where today the West Tennessee Ex-
pertinent station is being investigat-
ed. 1t will require some days to
prepare the report but the commit
tee will be ready when the legisla-
ture convenes again.
THE members Of the committee
were delighted with the big station
at Knoxville" said Senator Clarke.
1T Is the Oldest and of course in many
respects further developed than the
others. We saw it under difficulties
becase 1t poured down rain all day.
At that we could see the wonderful
work that had been done for agricul-
Pture in soil conservation and in soil
building. The gift of over 600 acres
made by Knox county to the state
was certainly magnificent one. 1t
shows what the people up there think
of the experiment stations as promot-
ers of prosperity.
Il am sure that the members of
the committee have enjoyed their
visit here Immensely. They have
been impressed with our station. We
have very intelligent and apprecia-
tive committee who believe thorough.
ly in the agricultural possibilities Of
our state. 1t is indeed pleasure
to bring members of the legislature
here to see what we have in our coun-
ty and am hoping to bring the entire
membership of the house and senate
committees on agriculture here before
the session ends" .,g-5.,s.,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
THIS AGENTS DISTRICT
LEADS ALL TENNESSEE
FEWER COUNTIES WITHOUT
AGENTS THAN IN ANY
OTHER SECTION.

Prof. j. M. Dean, district agent,
returned this morning from Nashville
where he has been for the past two
days attending the conference OF the
district agents of Tennessee. Prof.
Dean has the enviable distinction OF
having more county agents in his dis.
trict than there are in any of the
six districts of Tennessee. There is
today higher appreciation of the
county agent in this section than any.
where else in the state.s9 There are
only three counties now in the dis
trict without agents. and at the April
term an effort will be made to line
those counties up with appropria-
tions. Prof. Dean will be assisted by
progressive farmers and educators in
the final drive. He reports a most
successful conference.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14
MRS. JOSEPH c. PARKS
IS CALLED BY DEATH
NOBLE WOMAN LOSES LONG
BATTLE WITH THE GRIM N
REAPER. Nh
Fridays Daily Herald. j

After an illness OF several weeks
during part of the time life hanging
by thread, followed by rallies, Mrs.
Joseph c. Parks died on Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at her homefin Riy.
Ierside. She had been critically Ill
but change came, for the better and
lit was hoped that the crisis had pass.
ed, but she declined again and her
death was no unexpected although 1t
will be severe shock to numerous
friends t-.4et I. 7. ~
Mrs. Parks was devoted and con.
isecrateds christian. She had long been
AN active member of the First Metho.
dist church. interested in all of its
activities as she was I'M all good
works. She was kind and charitable
'neighbor, ever ready to aid any wor-
thy cause and she will be sadly missed
both in the church and her eommuni.
'ts.
t'hc Woo lHioos CdiHO iTctcfb sAu0
twenty-three years ago was married
to Mr.. Parks by whom she is survived.
Four children blessed their union an
of them being at home when the end
came. They are Joe, Douglas. Charles
and William. She is survived by three
brothers. Dick Peters, Of South Co
lumbia, another brother in Alabama.
and Tom Peters, of Texas. Two sis
tiers, Mrs. Frank Cox and Mrs. EpP.
Notgrass, both of the county also sur
vive her.
The funeral services were held at
the First Methodist church at 3
o'closck this afternoon with the inter
ment in Rose Hill. The services were
conducted by Drs. w. T. Haggard, OF
Clarksyille. and J. w. Cherry, the pas
tor.
The following friends were pail
bearers: Gordon Brown. U. II. Fost-
er. Jim Thomas, r. J. Harlan, e. p.
Turner. Joe Borum, w. T. sowell and
Theodore Stephenson. 49,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-03-14

who think their boys are inclined 10
work an acre of corn to encourage
them AMI let them have the profit
from their work, which usually is
from SIS to $3.50.
All boys between 10 and IS years
are eligible to membership.
Prizes will be awarded at the Agri'
cultural Day exhibits in Columbia
this fall and corn club exhibit from
each community and club where
CLUB is organized will be taken to the
state fair. Everybody is asked to en-
courage this corn club work and do
everything possible to keep the boys
interested in one of the best crops
grown in the county.
Clubs are being organized'at school
centers, but enough have not enroll
ed thus far, Mr.. Mclean stated.
Commenting on the work OF the
corn club members, Mr.. Mclean said
that boy spends only a few hours
each month on the acre of corn. This
should be turned as soon as possible
and a light coating of MANURE worked
into the soil, if the manure can DC
secured. If the corn is to follow
crimson clover or rye turned under
il is advisable to not pasture elthel
of these crops after April l, SO as 70
be able to turn under a good growth
which will furnish a good amount Oh
green manure.