davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

me regiment Of midshipnnen pays q
glowing tribute ID Lieut. Cnmdr. Rich
ard Grady. d. 5. Navy. IN an editorial
appearing I'D it's publication. The
Log. Tho tribute Il SIS follows:
aI,semt ConsIr. Richard Grady. sem
lOr dental oascer 0f the navy. has just
been retired after q long masterful,
useful career in the service. He has
been continuously ii charge Of the
dental department Re the Naval acad-
envy since 1889, and has put ii more
overtime labor and gratuitous service
than the vast majority Of Medical
CORPS OfElcera. He has taken an i'm
po1ant part iii the organization of
schools and clinics, and his system Tor
record and plan for the care of school
chtldren's teeth hare nation wide u.s.
age today.
Ills activities have not been confiu-
ed to medicine, Tor ne has found time
Ia stamp his executive ability upon
many movements lii Industrial edu-
cation and phiIanthropic economics.
The Association OF Dental Surgeons,
the Baltimore Polytechnic Institute,
the Industrial Education Associat lion
ali have besn forwarded BY his work
FOR them. and bis public lectures and
addresses have been potent factors in
bringing the Importance Of oral by
giena before the people Doctor Grady
even found time IA his busy career to
cOntrfhuta t0 the Naval academy bull
letin. the early forerunner Of THE
Log. Y
'sThe highest Naval authorities and
congress have given unstinsed praise
to HE merItorious career In the ser.
vice, and the regiment Joins a ex-
pressing the desire that his retire
ment viii not lessen his interest nor
his activities toward making the
world better place 10 live IN I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
NAVAL OFFIC RS TO Try
TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT

Six oftscese og the navy and ons 0f
IEhe Marine s0rpB have been assigned
Ito the transatlantic section o9 the Of
nee De the director pf naval avEaston To
duty In connection with the prepaFa
kiun az plans 9or the flight acrusa the
Atlantic ocean. which III 10 be uTtser-
taken soon by bis seaplaEAe Of the
&c type. Tkls officers are:
Commander ]. Fl Towers. IN charge:
Commander II. C Richar asOn. Con-
lstruction corps. expe rsfrrss Lieut.
Com. h. M Ii. BeEllng pperak iDaasss
Major b. 81 smith, Marine corps ma
kerial: Lieut. Com q. So ChevaiteEs
Iopera iOns alad His issssa Isaailt. Com 81.
d. Byrd. Lon: tsaauesnant Bar
sat. aerograp hiiss
some ef these officers who viii
rake tba nta veil knOwn hsrqs
having naam aGac@a O. anty 1T the
aviation camp erls 81 the Navs
academy hssts SD yes aias crew 0S slss
nlane has NOT hasn selected. rive
aan very prDeal9 ly vii ~ to rlAxl.
nsuxn famaaler % 6s Carried. and BE III
weIghE oeas must be aaCrtGlcea N
lsael-car syIng c city. e may be that
lonIy aosss 30,
lu "a the Two pilots, two
lcsana VIII ha necessary. h
Icos der 0s the slain Will he ths
"a ha
kn III pilots VI Las 8aEs
Esasves9ea sgA ss a GnFns *
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
yaa III i Zee

One Sabbath morning / had the
pleasure 81 witnessing most Inter-
esting ceremony, which desire 10 re-
cord FOR the benefit of our readers.
while walking near FalairlZ. We OBJ
served two bees issuing from ono of
the hives. bearing with them the de-
Sunct body Of 8 conarade, with which
they new for distance of twelve
yards. We followed them closely. and
noted the care with which they se-
.lectea convenient hole at the side
of the gravel walk the tenderness with
which they committed the body, head
downwards to the earth and the So
licitude with which they afterwards
pushed against 1t two little stones.
doubtless Id memoriam, This task be-
ing ended, they paused for about q
moment, perhaps to drop oyer the
grave 81 their frInd synpeathizing
tear! and then few away to their hive.
Glasgow Herald.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

Hs that rules bis personal devil q
greater than he that laketh d city:
but tx his personal devil Is wixened,
little knock ~kneed creature with no
vitality. the glory isn't great.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
aa IN

Heals the Threat and Cures the Cough.
HAYES HEALING HONEY Price
soc. Al tree box of OPEN -TEsATE
SALVE Tor Chest Colds, Head Colds
and Group ii enclosed with every bot
tie.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
o
ANNAP
IS M. Ezsssa 4. ss G.
ID i j long road, Bat wlaan

ia ii d long road, bat when
last you learn
Y SO xe,y crook and turn
~ thai seemed So l0ng
y short and easy Osae
. carney that was lonely h
Ias aalirht and soon 4 doaas.
,Isht way Is hard wag sn
srs Ne travel there,
ssa 50 learn Il vel r
through pleasant scenes &C.
fair 49,.
.tsetches that we're barren
Il IL hills gain loysllnea
80 roaa il long road eaeh @
III makes L less
IS. ~ Kiser
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
,raasi PIiplst
!. 6l,e Rectal

1900 ior inc concert 10 ne Esyeia
e. Adolf Troyosky pianist ~
l.,sl Tuesday vontns, ApEal 4,
$ IS salc Ii Carved Hall. and every
y. ]. urged 10 avail themselves Of the
.,,,leee n hearing % greaa ~ ar
ii 81 wlieu1 the Musical heyIe
1910 III the foremost pianist oE
psrslsad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

one explanation why the 0ld-lash-
ioned Driyan From Home kind Of
drama piayea out may be that no
pretty actress wanted u wear an old
brown shawl over her head
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
bishop To Confirm
gIass iii so AnRes

81 a. Rev John Gardner MURRAY
Bishop Of Maryland, viii STRIVE here
anprrow I'd confirm . class ~ Gt,
aRaes church tomorrow might
The service attendant upOn adEniIi-
hiering the rite OF confirmation. viii
Rear Admiral Thomas B. Howard
s. ii, with Mrs. Howard and Misa
Isabel Claude Is established n Stone
kigh eourl, where they hava an apart
lent
ADMIRAL Howard was receEltly re-
hsycd from duty IL superintendent oG
iAs Naval observatory
Mrs William II. Talbot, vice pTeul-
dsaf general Of The q. A r. md
laughter Miss Marie Talbot. 81
sockyille, are guests Of Mrs Weems
Riaoat
NJ anl Airs Oden Humphrey, Jr.
aaa son 0den. Of Baltimore, spent the
Eessstnd with Mrs. Humphreys moth
8 Mrs. E II Gelhaus. 80 Wesl
Z Eagele Gelhaus visited hid
aolheF for few days 1T $50 Nsat
3 he'd a $50 Besides the class 81
II anne's tie bishop Will confirm i
aaiaeef q nlidshinmen from the Naval
aaaelay After tho service Of comm
aallea The bishop will preach the
Ais Walton Hopkins Is spendina
aay in baltimore.
Il! IS Alhef; erandall and small son
'0 q Newark. II. u, are visIsina
] Kane shipwrlght street
8 given out today that the drive
II lsaas for the Emergency nraU
49, was 70 be on this week Is ~
,.. academy has been called al
49, 49, attef Easter X Is generally an,
as0od that after Easter the Naval
esaly viil give i large roller sat.
ssenl SO receipts 10 10 is the n,
sls Emergency hospital
Elizabeth afanros s kas
fs'efday IN Baltimore.
~ Aartif Henry Smith. 0g ls
VAS host over the ae s
aoase parry az hks eosr..
~ lsnere Farm, on E0ntl
Aai'ng the guests wara
SIG Mattel. Of New YOr. city.
laa Thoroughbred Is quite s
Is, afsnls home, 81 Tsssn
Emma Hecht, of
guest over de I
lard Lloyd. Murray
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

A well attended meeting the Wo-
mana ciub ID being held fAss after
noon 81 tie Glib roonna ovAE tlae An
polls bank
n II understood i nurnlAeF Of Inn
portarle matters are y come before the
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
aB G
70 &. III e. A.

Dr. Samuel Garner, president Of the
Annapnlls Branch 81 tho Maryland
society for tie prswenttea of Cruelty
ID Animals has just received check
Tor 800 from HaFs. n u. neFrien. wife
Of Capt. Dsrrien. u. 8. vi, soy the local
Sb r.. al Al.
Mrs Berrien was the founder 81 the
AnnapoIla 8, r. g. Al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

!. frederick noatt and Mr. Harry
=, As Of Ohio, but now sta-
ll4 washington, n. Ct. we're
lea5s guests 81 Mrs Elizabeth
ss. It her home % Church
erect
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
b
M Al

no
Tsnsgk aE AReEy
XhsFe sill De Mo roller hkakimg 70
uak IL the NassI acadssy armoFy
Tonight wae oaA is ths T'ssssay
nights NOT as8tea cn slna tire schad-
|uIe. Tae usual Wednesday afternoon
sxasing vii De held tOsnOrrow to- the
banelss 30 Inc Navy Rallies
Saturday mishg'g slImsia was most
successful and was attended by i
largo mmmher 8E peopss from ont d
town. ID Woll aa the NAvaI academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
sshyleTlans
"a hlte SMl1. &

Yjih tempting and appetixsng MENU
,.ll served. The ladies Of the Presby-
,,,ian church viii give i supper on
ghnrs,lay night In tho lower Eo0Fns
iAe church. AS Thursday u coQ y
,Iybf on ii ii All excellsns oppnssssi Z
~ u save trouble and at the same
pae help die Presbyterians By taking
,u,oef with them. However, 4 Is
amor 4 dinner than q supper thai
sil s. served Thursday evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
rhe ,,ort world

Fsringed and flet crochet sweat
ers.
- white silk sports skirts promise
to lead. III ali col0rs and designs.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

At HONE
xpegienced Thrilling Fighting
III France, Iii Chateau
Thieryy Battle
WAS ALSO At vERDUN

Enioying 4 quiet reat ~ that de-
lightfuI ressful retreat The 'EEermi-
tage the home 81 sis father ana
mother. Judge Maynard Carr Of the
Orphans Court, and MRS. Carr, on
Broad creek, South River. First Ser
geans James Reysll Carr of the Amer
lean expedissonary forces. i # home
once more III the second district, Anne
Arundel county.
Numerous friends have called upon
him to welcome him back and To hear
u has experience in France On the
field. Id hospital and ID garrison. Two
brothers went Co the defense OF their
country The youngest, Corporal
skinner Car, tell with his lace to the
sae.
Sergeant Carr left France on 3.
transport January 30, 1913, and ar
rived 1T NewpoFt News. Va. February.
II. He vas free from ssasickness on
the trip. He found his native tongue
strange language after beang abroad
over Il wear Sergeant Carr lost no
time In starting S0r home and tsough
his family expected him hts arrival
was q surprIae, since he reached his
home late Friday night the day of his
reaching the next railroad station to
Best's Gate. WASHINGTON, BaatiHA0xe
more and Annapolis raiIrpad
+ III was two mile and = half trip
through wood and up hiTas and daWn
dales, while the happy sergeant bore
b luggage worthy oE soldier and
wore shoes tssiok-solel as ar ele-
pfantsa foot; bat home caraa in sight
sc last ak the top of the steepeat hill
tt was 80 o'clock when he reached his
home ana awakensd his happy father.
mother, brother and sister kilograms
had already been forwarded by him,
but the surpxiss to bis own came IN
spite of ls
F0lgaE 81 Veeaan F'Ight
Sergeant Carr fought On tbs 1s0r-
ragne and Yerdun fronts. was IN ter-
rable caaanoasaes ~ the esernans and
vas gassed iii one attack. but be re-
turned ID dnty aud was ID the Cha
teau -Tlalarry battle Of June Z, 1913
He had been only few days at the
front when be wss subjected to one
at those severe boEnbardments that the
Garrnans always attempted 81 tlrst
With tie American troops. Ii the hopes
Of terrifying them One evening at
supper call ne went with dekach-
nent ct Ms command to the camp
kitchen Iii get his rations While
there the Germans began heavy At
tack with shell and shxapaeA ~
young soldier knew the kitchen was
too oEssm feF aina I'd remain there agad
started Tor the trenches u was an
ordeal ng ara. Shell ard naetaa waEe
fssyspg Sd he space taroRgh which he
bad To pass ID the trenches, but i Was
choice between dangers and he ran
the gantlet aAss raaca0d bis objective
/ III safety. The gss-aaaBka had 10 be
vfoFn COT Kour hosars re escaped With
out Injury, but sayeFRI we're killed or
woaR dsd HI tue kitchen ~ had Len
Sergeant Carr enlisted II baltimore
/ iii July, 1917, ana WAS sent re Fort
/ Slocgsra. New YORK, asa from thence
/ to syxacuse. j ID AagElae On
gepse sr he egnharked for Trance
Ia Canpazsy u, Ninkh Iufasltrss See
ena Biwsafon ~ wsnk snao actsQn %
aFeh IL 1s1S After ~ waa 81 ses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

,usa and lots eg silk sAklN aa&
sglooaeAAe sposts jackets made
tailiaNr lisaes. ~ ns - 81.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

Or

A banquet viii Re given tonight at
Hotel Maryland III homer oe Cognty
Agricultural agent 81. q Yghltec0rd,
whohas rsaisned to engage 81 farming
who has resi- mless Ia eaagn@a "a farming
|in Hartford county. Covers viii Be
|latd Sog tnlgt Mr. Of George BAR
bar, wlto Il The promoter Of the 8en-
|auet, will act ais tOaatEnaster.
Mrs. n. 4 a caTyel, and Miss Car
vel. or Baltimore. spent tho day yes
tarday with Mrs. w Alexander
Dean street, Murray Hall
Mrs Ciaranee II, Clemson LETT today
Tor i VISIT 10 st. Mays county.
Lieut.. James Lutx, American exs
ped ifi0nary forces, recently returned
from ovsraeas haa arrived home and III
with hss family On King George and
Collage avenue. Mr. Lutx Is being
heartily greeted by many old friends.
Mrs Georga X Weber has return
ed from Old Point Comfort, Va. where
she hrs been Speeding several days
with her husband, Lieut.. Weber, q. s.
". prior u bis sasllag cor Fgance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
q

y 81 E d
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
lspi Gladden
AkhIes lone

can, Arnold GLADDEN.. .. 3. q 2.
.lrpriset hts parents, Prot and Mrs.
saonas Il. GLADDEN., College Green.
81 night by walking ID % TIE family
r,pl GLADDEN. has been stationed at
Pensacola, Fla, and is home On ieave.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25
BaHee For
hospital. Drive

on next Wednesday night there will
i dance given it the City Assembly
aoons BIZ the young ladies' of the g. q
Telephone exchange TOR the bene.
i.of funds for the drive fer taie liner
ssuey hospital The dance will BE-
sAaperoned HI the board 0f managers.
Tickets are now on sale at twenty -1lve
cents each,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-25

Mrs. ClaFance II. Clemson left TODAY
Tor VISIT so 81. Mays county
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
X y X < x y
FAYETTEVILLE.


Prof Williams and family are visit
ing at Olivet, Mich.
Mrs. F. j. Moore is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. Davidson, and sister,
Miss Helen, of New York
Mrs. Fred Libert and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Ruth 'Roseleip, are visiting
at northern Wisconsin and S. D.,
points.
DR.. D. McGregor celebrated his Sind
birthday on Tuesday. He was remem-
and flowers.
Chas. Boldt, is building an immense
barn on the Ivey farm east of the
city. BOldt bought the farm for SITS
an acre and sold it for $500 the new
improvements being part of the con-
sideration.
The Gardner tea rooms are prov
ing popular with visiting motorists.
A thief "nicked" the cash till at the
Eagle garage Sunday of last week OBJ
taiuning $48 in cash. The night man
was away delivering gasoline. The
guilty party is said to have confessed
and made restitution.
Steve Burris sold small lot of
tobacco he raised for an experiment
W PCAhCudulS dL DUSCOUC1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison are taking
in Duluth, Mackinac, and other lake
points by boat
A. d. Finney, Is years rural mail
carrier and the second appointee when
the system was established here, died
Saturday a week ago after a short
illness with paralysis. A wife and
two sons survive.
Roy Grindell and Chas Weitenhill
er motored to Spencer, Wis, last
week.
The Erich Kuehl farm has been
sold by Warren Thompson to George
Olthafer of Harrison township for
S175 an acre
The John Hellmer farm of 100 acres
south of Platteville. was sold for $185
an acre. A year ago the farm was
offered for sale at $85 an acre. The
Chris Reese farm, southwest of Platte
vile, was sold at large price also
Florence Vesperman of Rockville
will teach the Mound school the COM
ing year.
Thomas Bennett, son of Grin Ben
pett, is in Dubuque where he UNDER
went an operation on his nose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

Angus cattle Monday night that were
killed by lightning. The loss is esti-
mated at $500 and were partly COW
cred by insurance.
One of the recent big fish stories is
being told that during the recent high
water near the Cavanaugh place IN
the Platte, catfish were washed up on
the banks in great numbers. Two men
secured several bushel that they
picked with their hands in the grass.
Peter Udelhoven leaves today for
the National Rifle Range at Sea Grit,
New Jersey where he contests as one
of the wisconsin Guard team for
National hOnOrs. His record at Camp
Douglas recently put him in this class.
He will be on the range for two
weeks, and will give a good account
OF himself.
Fl. G. George and family returned
Wednesday from a two weeks vacation
at Cleveland, Ohio. He states that he
saw the aerOplanes carrying mail
from New York to Chicago daily and
that they left and arrived on almost
as near schedule time as the mail
trains.
Mayfield and Moore's Garage was
struck by lightning Wednesday even
ing at 1920 and burned to the ground.
The garage and repair shop were To-
Gated near the Skinner Rooster near
Benton They lost. valuable lot of
tools, one car and several valuable
machines used in the repair room.
The building was insured but the con-
tents were not.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

work; it being the last work my faith
er was able to do. About ten years
ago, got some photos of the little
church which is very familiar to me.
AS far as. I know, lam the only one
of my family who is living at the
present time. I am glad to know that
the aptist organization is still alive
and able to build new home. Long
may it live and prosper, sand be a
bright and shining light to the world.
Yours sincerely,
Mrs Ruth Miles Garthwaite.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13

The Witness says:
Mrs. Samuel Poland is visiting her
sister at Condo, S. Oak.
Mrs Henry F. Miller celebrated
her 60th birthday, Aug. 1st. The chill
1ren gathered around in the evening
and enjoyed an ice cream supper.
Mrs. Frank Micka of Chicago is Wis
iting relatives and friends here.
Mr.. Edward Huntington and family
of Toledo, Ohio, will visit his father,
Mr.. Frank Huntington this week.
They make the trip by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Head, Mrs. Ella
and Mrs. j. P. Huntington and Mrs.
L. M. Estabrook spent Saturday P. M
with the Dr. Hassell family in Lam
caster
Mrs. Florence Oettiker Davis OF
Rock Island is at the DR.. OettikeT
home for months visit.
Miss Della Preston is in the Cum
bingham Hospital where she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
M. P. Rindlaub and daughter, Mrs
]. H. Robertson, left yesterday for
Fargo, N. Dakota, and Detroit Lake
Minnesota. They were accompanied
by Martin r. Robertson, who recently
returned from France.
John and Harry Steinhoff and
wives returned last night from trip
to Waukesha, Milwaukee and Chicago
While away John bought bunch OF
thirty three head of feeders that ar
rived on the late train last evening
The News says:
Walter Steinhoff suffered the loss
of seven head of pure bred Aberdeen
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-08-13
REMEMBERS THE OLD BAPTIST
CHURCH.
Britt, Iowa, July %, 1919.

Britt, Iowa, July %, 1919.
Grant County Herald,
Lancaster, Wis,
Gentlemen:
In reading the Grant County Herald
of July 2, 1919, l see that the little
Baptist church is torn down. The
memory of the little church is very
dear to me, as my father, Alfred Miles,
and my grandfather, Jesse Miles,
burned the brick and did the mason
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
BETTER SIRES DRIVE is
RAISING FARM STANDARD

One of the reactions resulting from
the "Better Sires-Better Stock" cam
paign is its tendency to raise the gen
eral farm standards of all partici-
pants. The farmer who is actively
interested in improving the quality
of his live stock by careful breeding
finds that from it he gets indirect, as
well as direct, benefits, for the public
usually has added confidence in the
products that he offers for sale.
To possess the official emblem bes-
towed by the United States Depart
ment or Agriculture on those enrolled
in the Better Sires-Better Stock
campaign, pretty generally is an indi-
cation that the holder has high stan
dards, not only with regard to cattle,
sheep, hogs, and other stock, but with
regard to all else that he raises. The
sign "Purebred Bull Used on, This
Farm" means to the average passer-
by that the farm SO marked is pro
gressive and prosperous, and its out
put is of good quality.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03
I-EEPING CLOSELY IN TOUCH
WITH MARKET CONDITIONS

Farmers who sell vegetables or
other farm produce to consumers or
retail stores find that taking pains
to inform themselves on the condi-
ton of the market is very much
worth while. Frequently telephone
inquiry or reference to the local pap
or will reveal a demand or lack of de-
mand that seriously affects the value
Of product. The information so OBJ
tanned may suggest delay in TAX
ing the produce to town, and give the
seller considerably better price. In
advertising goods for delivery
through parcel post is is particularly
important that the farmer keep close
~ in touch with the demands and
tastes of prospective customers. To
advertise goods lat the wrong time is
to throw away money. To offer them
for sale at the most favorable time
and at proper prices means getting
the largest returns for labor and in
vestment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-03

...... TIME HELPS
SPRING CROPS

Vermont farmers are coming TO
realize the need of lining thei, soils.
Usuolly they think of spring applica-
tons, whereas, matter of fact, the
Extension Service of the University
of Vermont people say lime appina
On fall plowed land may Be more eff
fective since it has a longer time in
which TO become active. ja
l, may be sown previous to pillow
iEg Wien a sufficient application is be-
ins made preceding the corn crop to
c.l.ect surface soll aci9tJ The land
normally would be replcwed before
seeing the small grain clop, which
would serve to mix the lime thor
o1sa.y with the Lloved .ei in al
vance of clover seeaiLg. Lining of