davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
Our holiday assortment OF Boxed Writing Paper ready for
inspection, ranging III price from 35c to $500.
Complete line Of Xmas Greeting Cards Booklets Tags Seals
lnSei Cord Iwlne. Coin Holders Bill Holders &c.
ivory Pyran D Barry and plain patterns separate pieces
Make your set Of many pieces you like and make your sec
tlons while the line is complete.
Ivory Pyraln Dl Barry and plain sets.
Fabrlkod Cases. SIS to S65
Desk sets IN brass and ivory Photo Albums Smokers Trays
c Sets 1921 Diaries Ink Stands Handy Boxes Tobacco Jars
Playing Cards Wax Sets and many other items that would make
desirable Xmas gifts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-12

Mems 800 to 81 so Wool Sweater Coats in
all the best colors: pull-over. s4.45
Mems 81 50 fine outing flannel Night Shirts.
extra full cut and we'll made. on sale al $2.25.
Mems 500 pure thread silk II alf Hose in all
shades True Shape make; all sizes. Reduced
~ SI.95.
Men, $500 10 81 90 values fine woven Mad
rs Shirts, good ,election Of patterns; on sale.
S2.s5.
Mems 75c pure Linen Handkerchiefs. 1-4-inch
hem; special. Csc.
Mems 800 to 81 IS Neckwear. iQur-ln-
hand: beautiful patterns, best shape. on sale
al 75c.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Coffee Known to Aneients.

The plant known as the "coffee
arabica" is indigenous to Abyssinia.
An ancient manuscript of the fif-
teenth century states that the use OF
coffee for drinking was known and
practiced from time immemorial.
There is a delightful legend ascrib-
ing the discovery of its beneficient
properties to a flock of sheep, wan
dering in the mountains, which
browsed on the bright leaves of the
coffee plant, and Immediately became
elated and sleepless at night. OBJ
serving their exhiliration, the shep-
erds tried the leaf, too.
In the prolonged religious services
of the Mohammedans, which lasted
days and nights on end, coffee was
early used as sort of devotional an
,tisoporific, to keep the worshipers
awake and keyed to the correct pitch
of Oriental devoutness. In spite of the
fact that its use was prohibited in
the Koran except for religious cere-
monies, it became the national bever-
age Of Arabia, as widely used as tea
In China.-Detroit News.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
WARREN RUNNING STRONG


Columbia -
can enthusiastic reception was Civ
en- George Warren Mr.. War
rem was greeted with sharp burst
Of applause when introduced. -
Approximately one-half the audience
left at the conclusion of Mr.. War
ren's speech. The State
Greenville:-
George Warren seemed to carry
off most of the honors of the occa-
sion. His hearers giving him their
closest attention and frequently ap-
plauding his utterances. es."-News re-
port to the Columbia Record of meet
ing at Greenville.
Aiken:-
George Warren of Hampton was
well received and got most of the ap-
plause." News report to The Columbia
State of meeting at Aiken.
lexington
"All the candidates were well re-
ceived and if applause can be taken
as a criterion, Warren, Pollock, Smith
and Irby will run in the order named
in Lexington County."-The LeXing-
ton Dispatch-News.
Edgefield:-
perhaps the greatest ovation be-
ing given to Messrs. Warren and Pol
lock. THE Edgefield Chronicle.
Barnwell:-
George Warren, of Hampton, led
off and received rousing welcome
being clearly favorite of majority
of those present" News report to
The News and Courier.
Hampton
George Warren was at his home
today and received an ovation by his
homefolks when he arose to speak
At the conclusion of his speech he
was Vigorously applauded and pre-
sented with a handsome basket OF
f'owe,:,.' The News and Courier.
Chesterfield:-
"Mr. Warren made the best speech
of the entire week and made a pro.
found impression on his hearers.
The State
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
GEORGE WARREN
He Calhoun. further
power
labong


victionS, who will resist the danger
Gus tendency of centralizing encroach-
ments, who will, even in the face OF
lobbies and outside influences of every
sort, hold once again aloft the stand
ard of States Rights, which the weak
lings and partisans of Congress have
permitted to be trailed in the dust.
young, aggressive, Independent, of
clean and honorable record, capable
and ambitious of diligent effort to at
tain the larger growth which the re-
sponsible and honorable office of SEN
ator would open to him, we recon-
mend him to the careful scrutiny Of
the voters of South Carolina
Anderson Daily Mail editorially
states: "Geogre Warren is going to
be very much in the running for
United States Senate. His doctrine OF
States Rights is proving very popu-
lar"
Aiken Standard editorially says:
George Warren, of Hampton, has
been growing in popular favor since
his entry into the race for United
States Senator"
Easley Progress editorially says:
Zone of the candidates George war
ren) is calling attention to one of the
most vital issues that confronts the
American people today. 1t is the is
sue of States Rights against a cen
tralized federal government - -
We say the Capitalization Of gov
ernment has gone far enough. Let
us put a stop to it by peaceful use OF
our ballots"
AIIendale Citizen etitorially states:
"a truer Democrat never lived than
George Warren, a tluer Southerner
never breathed the air of South Caro-
lima than he. The shades of Calhoun
and Hayne and those other South
Carolinians who thrilled the world in
their fight for individual and State
Rights are rejoicing that this State
has brought forth a man of the cali
Der of Warren. His platform in fix
ed unflinchingly on the principles
that our Confederate fathers fought
for, and true, unmodified democracy
is the keyword of his campaign.
George Warren is we'll known in
this section. He is native OF Hamp-
ton County and has countless friends
in Allendale and adjoining counties
He has shown by his conduct in the
past that he would lot aspire to a
position that he felt himself. in any
way untitled to fill. His friends know
that Warren will make as good Sen
ator as this State has ever produced.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
EDITORIAL. OPINION OF WARREN
Columbia Record editOriallY saws:

among those who are candidates
for the Senate in the primary cam
paign, The Record believes that in
the person of George Warren, of
Hampton county, the State of South
Carolina will have as representa-
tive in the United States Senate a
man who has the courage of his con-
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
WARREN SHOULD BE ELECTED

After hearing the Senatorial candidates in Edgefd on Thursday OF last
Edgeeld
when that Hon. Geogn Warren should be promoted to tins I'M
a
capable taking himself able handle the
speaker that might be waiting for him the Upper House
gifted entirely worthy of the
support all people We believe South Carolina going
Edgefied will
decidedly significant majority George WanEdgeed Chronicle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
fAMOUsSOPRANO
WILL SING HERE
Florence Easton to Sing the
Lead in Madame
Butterfly" j.

That brilliant Anglo-American. ar
fist, Madame Florence Easton, who
will appeart with the Scott Grand
Opera Co. on September II at the city
auditorium, within the last two SCI.
sons. has become one Of the bright
and shining lights OF the metropolitan
opera. Allotted by that eminent
Judge tof operaticf ~capability, 9Gatti
Casax5a, some Of the mos diflcuIt
of grand opera, she has well sustained
hts reputation for manageriay acumens.
D0rtng the 1~919.I920 season fata tho
Metropolitan, New York, Florence
Easton has among others sung the
leading soprano role Of Resia In
"Cberon" and NKundry III "Parsifal,D"
both OF them supreme tests Of the
ability Of q dramatic soprano. Her
superb singing Of the difficult aria,
Ocean, thou mighty monster, In the
former. and Of Wagner'4 sustained
vocal phrases scalling-for intense dra-
matte expressivenes&Sw was acclaimed
by the leading critic OF. New York.
She also. sang several other leading
roles IN aamanner which Brought her
fresh 1aure1s.
Florence Easton was born in Mid
family, TO- Cat1adas all d very small
child She commenced the study 81
music At Toronto and at the age Of
ten made her first public appearance,
not Is a%vocaiist, sbut@sasa 81 pianist.
later she returned to England and
continued. her studies at the Royal
academy Of music. London, where She
discovered that she had q Voice we'll
worthy of cultivation. Later she: went
to Paris to continue her vocal work,
studying under eminent teachers!
HAv1ng made d successful concert
debut, appearing at Covent Garden.
the home OF the Royal. Opera she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
National Engineering
Department Il Urged

minneapolis, Aug. 2s.-Creation s.of
a national engineering department OF
the government. with asfepresentative
In the presidents cabinet, to 2%correlate
the engineering activities Of the fed-
eral government, w carried on by
several departments is urged by the
Society OF Mining and
M~etAllurgical Engineers in session
here today.
Resolutions favorins the .c%entralizn.
ton OF the engineering branches OF
the country. so that q national ems
'ginserias> policy may be followed In
the development ofsthes3aAtural re.
sources, waterways and ~transportA-
tion, may bessfollowed,- probably will
be presented to the membership for
approval before the engineers disbAnd
in Duluth Saturday when the tour Of
the northwest ends
Headed by Herbert Hoover, the
president; mernberssof the institute
spent the morning in technical, ses-
sions at the University Of Minnesota.
AT noonsthefe was q luncheon for the
visitors at thArSt. Paul hotel and in
the afternSon engineering projects in
the TwinMCities were inspected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Porch Campaign ~. ..,.,'
The Rage Among Women
Throughout The Nation

New York, Aug. 2b.-A new "frsnt
porch campaign among women on
the Republican party which was In
weeks ago, has spread to the eastern
states and promises 70 become the
rage among women politicians, Ac-
cOrAinE to arannouncement. at Re,
3Ettelicen national headquarters. hhre
today following, a meeting aofs wonnS3f
party leaaefs.
The plan as explained by ifs crigi-
nator. Mrs. Manley .ttFoaseen, Ka-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
EAST SIDE BRlEFS

fsFISNsy&. IN -54t&gITY G4EA T4"f6aGS4JE III
Howard ;Moebeck has gone to Min
neapol:s where he will spend 4 two.
weeks vacation with relatives.
Attorney w. j. Rasmussen was a
business visitor in Crooksto1 this SIT
ernoon.
'ssssssSI'eorse Kreda was a visitor IN tina
Yesterday from Tabor. Sssssssse+
Red River chapief Order Of Easter4:
Star will hold 1 regular business meet
tnE this evening at s O'Clock ct the
Masonic hall. All members r uf0ed
to attend. @S
Mrs. Frank Kolars and son. Paul,
who were accompanied by Mies Marie
Dunlevy on q motor trip TO Duluth
have returned to the city after epsnd-
ing a week in Duluth. sssl4
Mrs ,1FJJohnssYp and dauEhterss
Marie, entertained a company "
friends this afternoon at their horne
on Front street In honor of their
guest, Miss Ann Heckmeyer, of Gin
%cinnati,E OHIO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
Section OF Kansas Is
Flooded ByTen Inch
Rain; Many Homeless

Topeka, Kas. Aug. 25.-Gypsum,
In the central part Of the state. is
nooded and many residents 3 INA.
feeTfed'-in their. homes as the result
Of a ten-inch rain WHEN tell there
early today. Hail and heavy winds
accompanying the rain. which cover
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
KEEP ORIGINAL PROGRAM.

ssSsspMi,. Korea. ,Amls.' 2cl5r lBy .the.As3
sorlateds Press)-The American con,
decided to adhere to their original.
program while in Korea, It was an.
nouncNd today.
This decision was taken notwith-
standing reports OF an alleged Korean
plot against them, the congressman
declaring they would rely on the ~
suratice OF the police that the latter
hAVe the situation we'll in hand.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
~ loan.

Washington. Aug. 26.-The. Bolivi-
an government has obtained "a loan,
OF; $4,000, 900 from a. New York
banking hffn to pay OF loans secured,
In 1910 ana. 1918 from French inter
,estssf to aid In the construction Of rail.
roads according tul report today 1t
the department of/commefce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
ASSUMING NORMAN CONDITIONS

Warsaw. Aug. 25.-Py the Asso-
ciated Press)-Warsaw is rapidly as
Stunning the normal conditions Of two
months ago. thousands Of persons
who departed having returned. All
OF thssforhign 1egation3are open 1gatn'
sorsAfe' 'prepared to766p9nasook. W.
newspapers are sdevotinE 9
Meeting and less to the military nit
uation than at Any time since the
BolshAviki launched Tfhe offensive
which brought Atseir heavy artillery
within gunshot distance Of the capital.
The American legation was one OF
a few foreign bureaus which did not
close, Charge John Campbell White
and Secretary J. Pierpont Moffet de-
Gliding to remain until the Polish gov
eminent Itself moved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
( J Briefs i
s1NaAf1inGNsDone for q Cents an Hour
It Howard Y. koniey's. Phone 423.

~ 81 9sNN 7--'
slWaafiinGsDone for Gents an Hour
~ Hoyard konley's. Phone 42s.
a zsslssg ig$s
Dr GIL 6issason wtll. be away from
&c city uistil about The the first Of Sep
nsrcc III Fadden,a croxe sv.I,
THURSDAY nightt. Music by Emard's
Orchestra.,ssAdv
DAnpeat Maxwell Saturday. August
Mnsic by Cttbor,s orchestra. Ev-
erybcdy wvelcsome:-Ady.
DAncn q FAdden's Grove every
Thursday night Music BY Emard's
orcheStrAsr--sAdy.
IsSstAKnitted scasf. purple with
sLLssI cn each END and gold
O1eans RGgs Wanted-For wiping
fnachine1. Grand Forks Herald press
room Ans'ni & s ssksfor foreman.-Adv.
1shnoaat Park-Danc,ng every
T1esday-and Friday evenings, 9 to
iesis.ssSHnnstdss orchestra.-Adv.
Traer, lowe, Aug. 26.-""Tama JIM
wilson, foriner. secretary of agricul-
tyre In President Wilson'S cabinet,
sditd here today.
Sinclair to Ontario-D. f. Sinclair,
zl6 Fourth avenue, has gone to
Perth, Ontario, to visit his aged
mother Mrs. Agnes Sinclair, who has
been in poor health for some time.
SDance at Belmont Park Pavilion.
Saturday2and Monday, Aug. 2S and
10th. Music by Metropolitan Novel;
and enjoy real Jazz with coolies Of
The farmers Cooperative Co.'S
neN elevator has now been completed
and will start taking IN grain on
THURSDAY. Aug, 19.. Farmers Co.opcr-
alive Marketing Association, East
y Grand Forks. Minn.--Adv.
Fire at Haugen FArm-Fire de-
stroyed $4,000 worth Of property on
the Arne HGuSen farm southwest OF
4 Marvel late Tuesday afternoon as
result Of q little girl between 5 and =
years Of age playing with matches In
the barn.
Officials Hcre-4zR. F. Heating, gem
eraI superintendent Of the Great
.7 ! railway. and F. Bell, general
Forks "Wednesday evening and this
morning left for Minot. They are on
q regular inspection our.
Scientists tell us that trees sleep
until nine O'clock In the morning
Learns.-to sleep standing vi and be a
tree in the next incarnation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

lie. 10 for q woman to hold a. political
Frneeting<on her front porch. with, five,
minute speechesi for Harding and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

state. did much damage aoasrowtns
Isrops and buildings near Aasaria.
Gypsum creek. is out OF its banks
ard hundreds of head of hogs have
to reports reaching here Other
streams in the vicinity are rising.
Herald Want Ads Br1ns RssultA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
DISCUSS RATE CHARGE

st. Paul, MIMI, Aug. 26.-Ttte
members of the state railroad and
warehouse commission today took ur-
der advisement arguments presented
at a hearing before the commission.
for an increase OF IS per ent in
freight rates and 20 per cent fir milk
and cream rates by representatives Of
in the state. 8tS ssiN. : -
oAnonF the acknowledgements
81 rs
Duluth & Northern Minnesota Rail-
way company; Duluth & Northeastern
Railway company; Minneapolis; Ano-
ka and Guyana Range Railway COM
pany; Minnesota Transfer Railway
company. and the st. Paul Southern
Electric Railway company. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26
LATEST MARKETS
Hot on the Wtro.
GRAIN.

3fas 3 GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. ia
impulse inHthe wheat futures
market came from reports Of rood !
post ctions irtSHAsh grain, 4shieh-i
err prices were Established Ia the, htBt'
hour Or trading other grains sfdAlink
up the wheat advances
Barring rye, there I disposition
to secure profits.
The corn crop situation was favor
able. Light. cash receipts and
strength in other pits bufged the mar.
tket At the. opening Afterwaxd the
market WaA unsettled and worked,
down. Oats dropped too with no In.
dependent news tending 10 cause In
Edependency>o OF action. 51ss
Aye market opened hr1n compared
Withsfutures and advanced ~ cent
later go
Harley demand from shippefs iit.i
proved and the toms oeSSthe market
;MAo strong s& ~ Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Fire at HAngen FArm-Fire de-
stroyedS $500 worth Of property on
the Arne HGuSen farm southwest OF
Marvel late Tuesday afternoon Vi .
years Of age playing with matches In
the barn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

The Tarmers' Cooperative Co.'S
neM elevator has now been completed
and will start taking IN grain on
Thursday, Aug, Ia. Farmers Co.opor-
alive Marketing Association, East
Grand Forks, Minn.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Officials Hcre--R. F. Keating, gen.
eralft superintendent Of the, Great
.'TTar9t hern railway. and r. Bell, general
manager, Of st. Paul, were In Grand
Forks Wednesday evening and this
morning left for Minot. They are on
q regular inspection tour.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-26

Scientists tell us that trees sleep
until nine o'clock in the morning.
Learn@to sleep standing up and be a
tree in the next incarnation.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
K|LLED,|N
BAD CAR COLLISION
EXCURSION TRAIN HITS INTER-
URBAN NEAR DENVER.
COLORADO.
CAUSED BY ERROR IN ORDERS
at Station, Officials Say-Load Of
Pleasure Seekers-lncoming Car
Going at Top Speed.

DENVER.-Eleven persons were
killed and 70 injured when two in
terurban cars collided headon on
curve just outside of Globeville. a
suburb Monday. All but one of the
dead had been identified.
The dead:
Frank Daily, 81, miner; John Cor
tez, 30, miner; William Zarina, 81,
miner, all of Louisville, Col; Judge
r. S. Morrison, 60, Denver; Archie
Malloy, 20, and Joseph Chapman, %
Boulder; G. w. Grenamyer, 81, Den
yer, conductor incoming train; Will
lam Hilburg, 20, Globeville. Col.
Frank Craveth, So, --, Cal; Ray
mond Joyce, 81. student University o
Colorado, Boulder; J. Lombardi, II
Louisville.
y special car and trailer carrying ;
load of holiday pleasure seekers t.
Eldorado Springs, resort, collidet
with regular car returning from
Boulder to Denver on the Denver &
Interurban railroad.
According to officials in charge 0
the Globeville station the conductor O
the outbound car failed TO obey ORDER
to wait at Globeville for the incoming
car. The incoming car was two min
utes behind schedule and was RUNNING
at high speed to make up the time.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
PUTS OUT
W.M|SKE IN THIRD
SENDS CHALLENGER TO FLOOR
ONCE IN SECOND, TWICE IN
THIRD ROUND.
CHAMPION STILL HAS PUNCH
Orderly Crowd Sees Fight-"Never
Was Hit So Hard" Vanquished
Opines-Right Hand Punch to
Chin Did the Work.

RINGSlDE, BENTON HARBOR,
Mich.-Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion of the world. demonstrated Mon
day that he still retains the terrific
punch that won him the title. He
knocked out Billy Miske of st. Paul, a
fighter as big and game as himself, in
the third round of their 10-round
math. Three hard smashes were suf-
and 100000, his 80 per cent of the
gate receipts.
At the start of the fight, his first
in IA months, Dempsey peeled off the
same worn and patched red sweater
that he wore when he knoked out
Jess Willard. His face wore the same
fighting frown, he danced about the
ring with old lightness of foot and
finished up by taking the right in
the third round just as he did at
Toledo. The thirdr round went
minute and 10 seconds.
Miske went down three times in
the less than two and one-half rounds
of fighting In the second he meas
ured his length on the floor for the
count of five. In the fatal third
driven to his corner under rain O
left and rights to the stomach ant
chin, the challenger took the coun
of nine and had just regained his fee
when Dempsey, carefully measuring
his balance, finished the bout with
right hand punhc to the chin.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
RAIL CONGESTION
PROBLEM SOLVED
WILL NOW KEEP CARS ON MOVE
AND LOAD THEM MORE
HEAVILY.
FREIGHT YARDS KEPT CLEAR
Plan to Increase Travel of Each Car
80 Miles Day, Which Means
Same as Putting in Operation
10000 New Cars.

CiICAGO.-Plans for relief of con-
made recently at meeting of nearly
100 railroad executives representing
80 per cent of the roads
Thep proposed to speed up the
movement of freight cars by loading
cars more heavily and by reducing to
a minimum the number of cars now
lying in freight yards waiting for
repairs.
More Car Mileage Sought.
Robert S. Binkerd, assistant to the
chairman of the Association of Rail
way Executives said:
Since the cessation of federal con-
troll we have increased the car mile
age from % to &c miles day and
our plan. is to get an average of 80
miles day out of each car Each ad-
ditional mile day is equivalent to
putting into operation 10000 new
cars.
New England Most Congested.
THE central western and north
western regions are showing good
averages in car miles but the New
ed. Because of the strike and made
quate terminal facilities cars in that
region are moving less than Is miles
day.
I'VE are putting into service about
10000 new freight cars, 1850 new
passenger and milk and baggage cars
using the $500 100000 fund provided
by the rail transportation act, but
these amounts are considerably less
than normal and the roads have not
had much new equipme since they
went under federal control"
Up to August "a, 100000 more
tons of bituminous and 100000 more
tons of anthracite coal had beer
handled than were handled in the
same period last year. Every day
more than 1000 cars of coal are be
ing delivered to Lake Erie ports fol
use in the northwest region There
is no danger of coal famine, sale
Mr.. Binkerd unless something unfor
seen occurs.
To handle the crops raised in thu
west the roads have allocated mor'
than 10000 freight cars from the cas-
to the west since June / according t,
Mr. Binkerd, and during the SAM
time have moved more than $1,000
coal cars to the mines in the east
To further increase transportation
the executives voted to increase tn
4 fDt i
use of ear from another road froE
90 cents to $110. This, they stated
will aid in getting cars back to thei
own roads in the shortest possibl
time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-09-10
PREVENT SEEDING OF WEEDS
Early Flowing Retards Maturity Of
Many Noxious Plants and Also
Benefits Soil.

Early blowing prevents the seeding
of many weeds that would mature
during the fall. 1t also covers up
many weed seeds and causes them to
terminate to be killed In the fall be-
fore they can produce more seed
Early fall blowing opens up the soil
so that more of the fall rains soak
into the land, often considerable
advantage Early fall blowing also
gives time for any green manure or
stubble that is plowed under to be
come somewhat decayed and be avail
able for growing crops the following
year.