davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
URGES CROOKED
BALL PLAYERS
BE SENTENCED
COmiskey Says Stern Methods
Only Means to Cleanse
Game of Gambling.
BENTON MAKES DENIAL
Br THE United PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-Jail for crooked
bah players and enactment of Federal
laws against gambling on baseball We're
urged by Charles A. Comiskey, owner
of the White Sox, In an interview here
today.
Comiskey's interview was obtained fol-
lowing publication of a statement by
Ban johnson, president Of the American
League. that he had heard reports the
White Sox did not dare to win the 1872
pennant because several players, in the
grip of gamblers, were being black
mailed to lose by the gamblers who
had bet on the Cleveland Indians.
The "OId Romans ire against
crooked baseball also was aroused by
a published interview with Rube Benton,
pitcher for the New York Giants, here
for the grand jury probe into betting
on baseball, in which Benton was al
legged to have said he heard a group Of
gamblers paid White Sox players $780,
600 TO throw the 1919 world series to
Cincinnati Benton, in a statement to
the United Press, denied making any
such statement, and characterized the
interview as a fake"
Every dishonest baseball player must
be driven out Of the game and never al
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Big League Stuff

The White Sox scalred the Cleveland
Indians In their hrst game yesterday,
10 to 3.
The worlds champion Reds played
dead again In Pittsburgh, the Pirates de-
throning them. to 0.
The Browns twice conquered the
Tigers. TO 1 and 3 10 o.
Tho Braves took a double defeat at
the hands OF the phillies. 7 20 @ and
6 TO /.
The Red Sox were too good for the
Athletics, whom they defeated, 0 TO 2.
Ii was Elmer Myers ninth straight win
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Two-base hits-Sawyer, CovingtOn.
Three base bits-fSoyington, Iwililng.
stolen bRses--Shinners and Wade Sacri-
Ace hit Davis. Do HE plays Henilne to
Schneider; W. SIN n (unasslsted) J.
Smith to schreiber 20 Covington. Left
on bases-Indians. 6; Millers, Z First
base on errors-Millers, l. Bases on balls
on Cullop, q OF Hoyllk. 2; or Fisher
3: OF Petty. /. Hits-0n Culiop, 5 and
3 runs in innings pitched 70 two bat
ters in the third: of Hovlis, and s
runs in 3 innings; OF Fishcr, and 2
runs In 3 innings. Kit by pltcher-By
Cullop, / (Wolf); by Petty. CIV. smith /;
by Fisher. l (Covineton). Struck out
BY Petty, 9; By Cullop. / by Hovlik, .:
by Fisher, ]. Losing pltcher-Cullop
Umpires-McGloon and Murray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

Babes hftleth home run for 1870
today was scored of Pitcher AcOsta
and came in the first inning. No ono
was on base at the time.
The fftleth circuit clOut has been
awaited eagerly by hundreds of fans
who had bet on the number of hoUe
runs the famous sluEger would get.
Willie Lewis, former middleweight
boxer, win collect $1,000 on "A bet.
He wagered $1,000 TO $4,000 that
Ruth would hit fifty times for the cir
cult this year. IL is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
KENnALYILLE EAR

2;11 Pace; Purse $500
Walter II, br &, John Knox. Con-
verse. Ind. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /
Dale Hummingbird, 6, Yves
Williams, Wilkinson .....-..2 2 2
John Edwin. b &, ID. Jones, Ohio
City, Ohio. Observation-Disclosures. 3 3
News Special, NJ. Schermerhorn,
Howe, Ind. Neutrality-suspicious.. 4 4
Time 12A, 2:i2h, 2:14A.
2:24 Pace; Purse, $3.50
Bonnie Hall, b m, Fred Mo-
ran, Lima, Ohio. ,..4 2 1
DR.. Yeagley, sr &, C. A.
Reppert Dayton, Ohio. 3 2
Time IGN, 2:15K, PISA, 2:16A.
2 :21A.
2:22 Trot; purse 800
Freeman Masters, b &, Isaac SUIT
ton, Topeka, Ind .............. 2
Lueelles, b m, Charles Abr, Fl.
Wayne Ind .............. 4 8
Bingen Bell, sr m, John wilkins,
FIT. Wayne, Ind observation-disclosures. 3 4
May Isabelle, b m, Hern & Hern,
Lagrange, Ind. ...t.....,..s. 4 8
Time-2:1 sA, 2:1sA, 2;1sA.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
O,DOWD REATs LEWIS

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 24--Mike O'Dowd
of st. Paul, former middleweight cham
ant of the English welterweight and
middleweight titles. In a twelve round
bout at the baseball park here last
night. The weights were: ODowd, 1853
Lewis. 155. The American had the better
of every round, except the opening one,
which was even. There were no knock
downs
Willie Jackson. 131 pounds. Of New
York. defeated Ned Fitzgerald. 1874, Of
Australia, in eight rounds
Charley Beecher, 123, of New York.
and frankie Burns, 122. of Jersey City,
went eight rounds to a draw.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
BOXING
CHUCK VS.. HARRY
AT SOUTH BEND

heavyweight. today swung into active
training for his fifth battle with Harry
Greb, Pittsburgh, at South Bend, Oct II
Virgins and Greb met for the fourth
time at Floyd Fitzsimmons' Benton Har-
Dor arena Ia the semi final of the Labor
day championship fight at that time
they went six speedy rounds TO a draw
Greb shaded Virgins in previous
bouts, but the Hoosier will be out TO
put the Pittsburgher under the covers
In the South Bend tilt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Hagen Takes Tourney

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 24-WaIter
Hagen of Detroit, open golf champion
in 1916 won the invitation professional
tournament at Bellevue Country Club,
in which more than sixty prominent pro-
fessionals and one amateur, Tommy Ar
mour of Scotland. amateur champion OF
France, competed. Hagen made the
thirty six holes Thursday in 145 strikes.
which, with his 14s score Wednesday,
made his total 293.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-Babe Ruth
reached the half-century mark In
home-run hitting for the 1920 season
when he crashed into the ball for a
circuit trip In the FIRST game of the
New York Washington dOuble-header
here today.
Babe has been backed by many adj
mirers to connect for fifty homers
this year, but with eight games re-
malning on the Yankee schedule. &c
looks as though ne will surpass all
expectations. RutRs record last year
was twenty mine homers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
LEONARD CONFTnENT

CHICAGO. Sept. 24-Watching Benny
Leonard work yesterday afternoon at the
Oakland A. c., after one days relaxation
from training. made 1t all, the more con
yincing that Pal Moran is in for a rough
afternoon when he faces the lightweight
champion at East Chicago tomorrow.
Leonard galloped fast and peppy and
after he had finished his afternoons
boxing turned loose few lines OF con
versatton anent Moran.
There isn't any need TO worry about
my end of this bout" remarked the
champ. "I'll be there to take care of my
self not the other fellow"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Fort Worth Leads

FIT. WORTH. Tex, Sept. 23.-The Fl.
Worth Texas League Club won again
yesterday In the second game OF the
unofficial championship series here with
Little Rock, Southern Association pennant
winner. The game went ten innings, the
final score being TO 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Boxing Glasses Monday

Boxing classes at the Y. NJ. c. A will
be opened Monday evening by Instructor
Carl Bittrieh and classes will be held
every Monday and Friday thereafter from
to s D. N. Bittrich has had quite a bit
Of ring experience and II is believed tina t
the ''Y" leather pushing classes will
flourish under his supervision.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
YANK RUNNER LOSES.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 24-Joie Ray, the
Illinois A. c. star runner and member of
the American team which competed In the
Olympic games at Antwerp. was defeated
in a mile race here Thursday by Lund-
gren, the Swedish runner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
AT NoTRE DAME.

NoTRE DAME, Ind, Sept 24.-Desplte
the easy victory of the varsity over the
yearllngs in Thursdays scrimmage
Coach Rockne made no attempt to con
ceal ais disappointment over the condl-
ton of his squad. Fumbles were uumer-
Gus and mental blunders frequent during
the practice Brandy, Mohardt and ID
Coughlin were the beat performers for
the varsity.
a follows: Larson, center; Smith and
p. Anderson, guards; Garvey and Voss
tackles; Kiley and Hays. ends; Brandy
quarter; Mohardt and Coughlin, halves
Whine, full back. The scrimmage dis
closed a dearth OF back reserves An in
jury to one or two potential stars would
prove disastrous.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
PLAYERS TAKE NoTTcE

George Rubush, Gus Bauman, and
Shortstop Osborn are requested to get
in touch al once with Harry Gould Call
Belmont 4O6 between and D. m. Fri
Jay evening, or between II and 1 p. m.
Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-The boxing
contest between Georges Carpenter. Eu.
ropean heavyweight champion, and Bait
ling Levinsky win be held IN Jersey City
Baseball Park, Oct II, the international
Sporting Club announced last night
The match had been scheduled fer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
EASY En cnrn

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 24.-HaE ~ Gre b
Of Pittsburgh won a technical XAkout
over Ted Jameson, local light wy
Jameson was unable to continu e
fight kwing TO an injured hand.
had r8nished Jameson eonaiderahlyl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
HOW THEY STAND.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
st. Paul at Toledo.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

No other games played.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh. o o 2 o 2 0 0 "A 8 1
Cincinnati. 90 o o o 0 90 z o
Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Eller
ard Rariden.
First Game
Philadelphia. 1 0 2 II Is 2
Boston. ..... 2 o o 3 0 O O-6 8 I
Batteries-Betts, Smith and Witherow;
Scott and O'Neill.
Second Game
Philadelphia. % Il 1 0 IS IS o
Boston. 90 1 o 0 o o 0 o. s o
Batteries-Hubbell and Wheat; Nc
Quillan, Pierotti and Gowdy.
no other games played.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
(Only three games scheduIed)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at New York two games).
St. Louis at Detroit
Philadelphia at Boston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

LEAGUE STANDINGS AND CALENDAR


Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus -. 0011 0s-4 2
Milwaukee -. o o o o o 0 20 90 / 0
Batteries-Danforth and Duefel; Rein
hart. McWeeney and straylor.
Toledo ....... 2 OIL o o o IS IL 2
St. Paul. ...... o 3 0 0 o 0 o 0-3 2
Batteries - Middleton and Woodan;
Browne and McMenemy.
Louisville -. 100000 - 8 8
Kansas city. 0001 100 OIL 5 /
Batteries-Long and Kocher; Lambert
and Sweeney.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago. go. 1901 0315 do 10 l
Batteries-Kerr and schalk; Bagby,
Caldwell, Uhle and O'Neill.
Boston ....e0 100000 "-e 16 o
Philadelphia. o o o o 0 L % 10 0
Batteries Myers and schang; Perry
and Perkins.
(First game.)
st. Louis. 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0-s z 2
Detroit. ...... 0 0 o 2 o L 0 IA 8 2
Batteries-Davis and SEVERED; MORT
settle, Fried. Baumgarten, Dauss and
Ainsmith.
Second game)
st. Louis. ..... 0 0 0 0 O % 10
Detroit. ... 0 0 o 0 o 0 o o 90 Z 2
Batteries Bayne and Billings; Bogart,
Ayers and stanion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

PA Trot; purse $500
Gray d, SIS (Danville, Ind:
BROWN .....................
Woodrow Wilson, sc shelby
Vile; Tinkler) ......... 2 3
Dorsey Mack, blk (Indian-
apolis: Lewis ............ "a
Judge Hutch. 6 (Muncie;
Cr0pper) .,..............t...
Time 2la. 2:2A. ;22I3. 2:24A.
2;30 Trot; purse 800
Richmond, b z (Anderson; Lane) i 1 /
Mary = m WARSAW; Polkl.... 3 3
Star Point. - indianapolis;
Lewis ......................
Allie b, blk & anderson; Browns
bur3l ......................
Dolly Kerr, m (Logansport;
Ward ...................... 4
Princess Mckinney. blk m (Lo-
gansport; Sturgeonl ...,....... 8 8
Point Isabel. b point Isabel;
Ind; Mathew .............. 7dI
Time--2 :25ia, 2:25A. S:25Ia.
Three Year-Old Pace; purse $500
William cochato, b 4 (Dogansport:
Ora Main. b & frankfort; Johnsonl .
Lewis Direct, blk m warren;
McCord) .-................... 3
Bob Cochato. blk (Logansport;
NlsOnl .............-.. ...s......,.. 4
Time :24ia, :24h.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24
Grand Circuit Results

AT COLUMBUS THURSDAY.
% class pace; three heats; purse,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-24

mo other games played.)
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

or suggest the hustle dress. Taffetas
over lace petticoats are particularly
pretty, caught up at the sides, or in
the back, revealing the dainty petit
coat below their hens. Georgette and
lace dresses are wired to give the
broadened hip line and on these, silk
or artificial flowers are placed so as
to emphasize the style.
One of the last arrivals among party
frocks takes advantage Of the wired
hip line and velvet ribbon to achieve
novelty. This pretty and fanciful
frock is shown above, with bodice and
skirt of plain satin and short sleeves
of net. The skirt is wired rather close
to the walstllne. Long ends of velvet
ribbon, fastened at the top of the low
bodice, are looped about the hips and
fall nearly to the hem. Each is fin
ished with a point and weighted with
silk-cOvered ball. The frock has a
folded belt of metallic silk. 1t is very
pretty on the dancing floor with Its
flying ends.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

TINE splendid open coat which APP
IL pears here has not been chosen
because 1t Is representative of the
outer garments worn by women for
evening dress; for It is not represent
alive. Beautiful but less magnificent
Is the story of evening wraps In gen
eral. This, being costly affair, Ii
interesting as revealing the ample.
mantle-llke lines that are required OF
outer garments for evening. and the
fact that fur and brocades are more
or less lavishly used in many Of them.
Capes and mantles divide honors as
favorites In this kind of wrap. Capes,
with deep yokes Of brocade, having
plain velvet gathered on to the Jokes,
are often finished with narrow bands
of fur, set on where velvet and bro
cade are Joined. sHd about the collar
One Of he new capes Of tafeta has
deep fitted yoke Of the silk with the
cape gathered TO II. ChaHtilly lace
about three inches wide. and silk net
OF point d'esprit in alternating runies
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
CONSUMER MUST BE PLEASED
Produce Should Be Packed So That IL
Will Reach Destination In
Good Condition.

The producer dealing directly with
consumer must not forget that one
shipment of poor produce causes more
dissatisfaction than can be overcome
with several shipments Of high-quality
produce, say market experts Of the
United States department of agricul-
ture. Consumers often judge the
quality of produce by appearance.
Farmers should pack produce so that
when it has been transported 1t will
arrive in good condition and present
a good appearance. Containers should
DE suited to the produce shipped and
should be durable, strong and reason
able in price. Much dissatisfaction
has resulted from the use of insult
able containers.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
TRUCKS USEFUL
FOR FARM WORK
Fifty Thousand Farmers Now
Own Motor Vehicles.
CENSUS NOT YET COMPLETE
Pleasure Cars and Trallers Not Taken
Into Account by Reporters-New
York State Is in Lead With
3,t7f Machines.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
At least $4,000 farmers In the Unit
ed States own motor trucks which
they use on their farms. This is
shown by a preliminary survey of the
ownership and use of motor trucks
by farmers undertaken by the office
of farm management and the bureau
of crop estimates. The data secured
by this inquiry answer many questions
which have been asked repeatedly in
recent years regarding the extent to
which motor vehicles are used for
farm hauling.
How Figures Were Secured.
The figures on which totals for the
nation and the several states are based
were secured from approximately 3d.
600 selected crop reporters of the
bureau of crop estimates. These CO
operators were asked to report the
names and addresses of farmers they
knew who own motor trucks for farm
use. Pleasure cars and trallers for
use with pleasure cars were excluded,
and the reporters were asked not to
take account of trucks which are used
primarily for general custom hauling,
or on regularly established routes.
This survey can scarcely be con-
sidered a complete census, for 1t is
probable that In some localities the
crop reporters were not acquainted
with all the truck owners, but it Is
certain that a very large per cent
have been listed. 1t is believed that
In no state were less than 70 per
cent of the trucks reported. If not
! complete In every respect, the figures
show the relative distribution very
satisfactorily.
How Truck Are Divided.
The exact number of motor trucks
reported Is 49,195, divided among the
states as follows: Alabama, SAT (;
Arizona. 80; Arkansas, 721 California,
1919; Colorado, S04; Connecticut, 357 ;
Delaware, 100; Florida, $50; Georgia,
1,S0S; Idaho, 329; Illinois, 2,261; In
diana, 1,54S; Iowa, 2,773; Kansas, L.
1872; Kentucky, 81S; Louisiana, 80;
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

THERE Is almost as much variety
Il in party frocks as in the people
who wear then-which makes an as
semblage of dancers immensely inter
esting. 1t is here that well-dressed
women match up their taste in party
frocks, and have most opportunity to
indulge in individual fancles; they
have given themselves the benefit Of
much latitude In style. On any dane
ing floor there are draped gowns so
long that they only reveal the toes, and
other frocks so short that they barely
conceal the knees.
Materials influence the designers In
their choice of styles. The heavy bro
cades and rich materials in heavier
silk weaves, are chosen for the draped
gowns that follow the lines of the
figure and many net and lace frocks
are made in this style. Lighter-weight
and supple silks are chosen for
straight-line dresses, as crepe de chine,
georgette and soft satins. Taffeta and
organdle lend themselves to the bout
FAINT draperies that widen the hips
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

cover the cape portion. This garment
IS made in black and lined with a col
ored satin. Another new and lovely
wrap of taffeta Is cut in long panels,
pointed at the bottom. These panels
reach from the neck down, the entire
length Of the wrap and have corded.
overlapping edges. The collar Is a
huge puff Of taffeta and the lines Of
the wrap are much Ike those Of the
coat shown in the picture. except that
the taffeta coat is caught In loosely at
the waistline. At the front. where Ii
fastens. there Is n very large. fat rose.
made of silk. posed at the waist. How
ever splendid brocades or rich furs
may be they cannot outshlne work
OF art IN six Ike this; for 1t is a mas
terpiece of designing and its clever
ness vies with their reSplendence.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

age of clover or to find a substitute.
whether a farmer adopts a three,
four, or five-year rotation the spe-
ciaIists declare, "he is sure to find
that his yields will decline if he does
not have clover somewhere in the ro-
tation. theoretically, of course, it is
possible to substitute another legumi-
nous crop for clover but practically
clover fits so well into the agricultural
practices of this section that it is the
only legumlnous crop having any large
degree of influence upon keeping up
the productivity Of the soil"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

Maine 435; Maryland, 500; Massachu-
sets, 661; Michigan, 1886; Minnesota,
1855; Mississippi, 957; Missouri p
O65; Montana, 1853; Nebraska, 2,7S9 !;
Nevada, Al; New Hampshire, 2S3 !;
New Jersey, 500; sNew Mexico, 104 !;
New York, Bill; North Carolina, l.
$50; North Dakota, sol; Ohio, 2,261 !;
Oklahoma, 723; Oregon, 1863; Pennsyl-
vania, 2,760; Rhode Island, 152 /;
South Carolina, 1,190; South Dakota,
1,70S; Tennessee, 97S; Texas, 1868 /;
Utah, 173; Vermont, $50; Virginia, l.
12S; Washington, $50; West Virginia,
465; Wisconsin, 1,465; Wyoming, ia.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02

rollicking humor captivated the English
reading world. His first extended novel
was "Oliver Twist" (lSSS, followed by
Nicholas Nlckleby" uSSS-S9), "old Curl
oslty Shop" and "Barnaby Rudge" CS4O-
AL He produced some sixteen major
novels, the last, 1.-THE Mystery of Edwin
brood" dS70), being unfinished David
Copperfield" CS59-6O). held by many to be
his masterpiece, and by not few to be
the greatest story ever written, is sup
posed to be mi-autobiographical. Many
of his novels were published in Install
ments, and never before or since has any
literary publication excited such furore.
After his initial successes Dickens life
was a triumphal procession, saddeneo
only by domestic unhappiness. He visited
America, where his works were even
more popular than in England, In lS42 and
IS67-6S
He wrote In his will his own best cpl
taph: 81 rest my claims to the remem.
brance Of my country on my published
works" He might well have substituted
'the world" for my country"
Perhaps the quality that distinguishes
his novels among all others Is theil
Astounding humor.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
CLOVER Is THE KEY
CROP IN ROTATIONS
Specialists Are Concerned Over
Decline in Its Use.
Less Planting Of Crop Has lnluriously
Affected Productiveness of Soil
Possible to Find Substi-
tute Crop.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment OF Agrculture)
From the Atlantic to Iowa and from
Tennessee to Canada clover is the
key crop in rotations, but there Is a
gradual though steady decline in the
culture of red clover in this area.
Specialists in the bureau of plant in
dustry, are seriously concerned over
this decline and urge all farmers to
get back to clover
Less planting of clover has injuri-
Ously affected the prOductiveness of
the region and is likely to affect 1t
still more injuriously If something is
not done either to increase the acre
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
MAKING PLANS FOR GARDEN
Splendid idea TO Plant Permanent
Crops on One Shetland
Work Is Disaoreeable.

In planning the garden, 1t Is well tG
plant the permanent crops on one side.
Everything should be grown In rows,
so as to cultivate IT with cultivators.
II is the hand work that makes gar
dening the disagreeable chore that so
many dislike.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
PROFITS FROM APPLE TREES
When Planted in Permanent Place Six
to Eight Years They Should
Begin TO Bear.

Reckoning the age Of tree from
the time when 1t is planted In its
permanent place, apple trees should
begin TO bear, as rule, when they
have been planted six TO eight years,
according to the United States de-
partment of agriculture.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-04-02
SPINACH IS FINE VEGETABLE
1t Is Very Luscious, Tender, Sueeulent
and Appetizlng-Has Me-
dieinal Value.

Not every gardener recognizes the
value of spinach as a vegetable. 1t is
very luscious vegetable, tender. sue
culent and Appetizing, and it also has
medicinal value. II Is said. 1t is a
very important food for the brain. it
Is believed.