davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Elks Buy Site at
 Twelfth and Main

The property at Twelfth and Main formerly owned by W. E. Mullikin, has been purchase by the trustees of the Elks club at consideration of $8,000. It is said that the property will be used as the site for a new Elk home to be erected sometime in the future. The deal was handled by Harry Hanf of the Cotton Belt bank, and was bought in the name of M. c. Hollis, Frank Roane, and E. T. Miller, trustees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
lYear-Old Girl
 Is Badly Injured
 When Hit by Auto

|ginia Jackson. six-year- old hter of MT. and Mrs. L. M. |on of West Sixth avenue, was ed yesterday afternoon about 4 K when sine was struck by an hobile at Sixth and Beech while kr way home from school. The las said to have been driven by An named Jennings. The lit tirl was taken to the home of
 McGaughy, 803 West Sixth,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

were elected at meeting held last night. Jack Bernhardt was elected chancellor commander; w. R. Gun nlngham, vice chancellor commander; T. B. Lyle, Jr., prelate: c. A. Hing, master and work; S. A. Foss, master at arms; James Mcclellan, inner guard; B. G. Wilkins. outer guard. C.. A. Hing was the retiring chan cellor commander.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

leave for Chicago tonight to lay the situation before Chairman Will Hays and other members of the republican committee. They announced that they will contest the four delegates at large, the two delegatets from the first district and the one from the first district.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

The Burmese mile, which is equal to two English miles, is described by a word meaning "to sit" being the distance that a man walks before he considers it necessary to sit down.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

6G6 cures malaria, chills and fever, bilious fever, colds and lagrippe. It kills the parasite that causes the fever It is splendid laxative and general tonic. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Rub-My- -Tism IS a powerful anti septic; it kills the poison caused from infected cuts, cures old sores. letter. etc. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
[z16s(0c1eOgg1
 O By ANNIE O. SMART. @
By ANNIE 0. SMART.

ley Little Rock, student representa-. tive. 1 Mrs. J. E. Watts entertained tho younger set with an informal danc- ing party at her home on Was, Fourth avenue Thursday night. An old fashioned "square dance" was a feature ot the evening. At midnight buffet supper was served.
 Mrs. J. A. Purdue entertained with an informal party Thursday evening for her niece Doris Smith. The home was made attractive with bowls of garden roses. Punch and cake was served throughout the evening. The H. A. club will entertain with party tonight. Mary Toney will be hostess at her home on Olive street.
 Mrs. Joe Sloss of Lake Village is spending the weekend with her mother, Mrs. w. L. DeWoody.
 Mrs. R. K Wilson of Altheimer was a visitor in Pine Bluff yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. Mosley Cross leave today for visit in Memphis.
 Mrs. J. w. Woodward of England visited in Pine Bluff yesterday
 MT. and Mrs. w. P. Baird of Jones' boro are visitors in the city.
 *
 The John McAlmont Chapter D. A. R. will meet this afternoon with Mrs, Jo Nichol, 200 East Eighteenth street. All members are requested to be pre- sent.
 The Merry Methodist Maids of Hawley Memorial church. gave an apron and overall party last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. B. Leach. Quite a nice amount was raised for the sidewalk fund. Miss Livingston and w. D. Simpson were awarded the prizes.
 Mrs. Hattie Simon has gone to Memphis to visit Mrs. J. Rutstein.
 Mrs. Gaylord Sifford returned yes- terday from visit to St. Louis.
 Mesdames J. H. Mann, Jo Nichal and Jack Bernhardt returned yester- day from Little Rock, where they at- tended the State Bankers banquet. from where she was taken to the Davis hospital, Attendants there last night stated they were unable to say how badly she was injured. She is bruised about the chest, it was stated, but no bones were broken.
 The little girl, in company with school mates had crossed Sixth ave- nue at Beech, it was stated, and just as she arrived at the south side of the street, she was called back by a companion. As she started back across the street, the car struck her, it was stated.
 K. OF P. ELECTION.
 Officers of the Kniphts of Pythias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Y. W. c. A. Cafeteria pre-
 an m inspiring scene last night
 o5 % qirls with their mothers
 +ho;r o places at the long ban
 table spread in honor of
 '; davs the girls have been pre-
 this ooca sion. The table was
 Ed with great bowls of white
 and little handmade May
 askets filled with nuts, marked
 for mother and daughter.
 ] tb Reylonds was toast.mlstress. gollowine toasts were given: "To Mot Motbers'-Mirian Anderson. ksnonse'-Mrs. w. F. Cole
 Mothers Job and Mine"- Zding "Mother Love"-frances Ial solo-Irene Smith.
 ho Solo-Reba Gill.
 Edinp-Virginia Reno.
 ! al Solo-Dowothy Clark. |no solo-Frances Coleman. ST A. of Lakeside school held Hast meeting for the year yes " afternoon. $500 bill offered by the pres Mrs. Jack Bernhardt, to the having the highest per cent of Frs present at the meeting dur he entire year was awarded to Pearl Burk's room.
 l work of this club for the year |een remarkable. Besides mak- ktensive improvements about the l a good sum of money is left treas to begin the new year September. success of this club, to a great has been due to the splendid eration of the teachers and par 6cers elected for the ensuing Ire as follows: Mrs. Jack Bern reelected president; Mrs. J. E. reelected vice-president; Mrs. N. Busenburg, secretary; Mrs. |rd, treasurer.
 l -|-
 s Josephine Martin, a student e University of Arkansas, has elected vice-president of the |C. A. there for the coming year. officers elected were: Miss Frayschlag of Fayetteville, lent; Dorothy Black of Little secretary; Jomie Mcconnell al Springs, secretary; Effie All
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
B'NAI B'RETH ELECTION.

Birmingham, Ala, May 7.-Dallas was selected as the 1921 convention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08
Britain On Eve
 of Negotiations
 With the SOviets

London, May 7.--Great Britain is on the eve of negotiations with so- viet Russia, a Moscow wireless mes sage today asserts.
 Earl Curzon, the British foreign secretary, the message says, has for warded to M. Tchitcherin, the soviet commissary for foreign affairs, dec laration in which direct conversations with General Wrangel, commander of the remnant of the Russian volun- teer army, are proposed. These con- versations, it is declared, are desir- ed by Great Britain in order that definite negotiations may be begun concerning the cessation of the bol- shevik advance in the Crimea, and British officers would participate in the negotiations.
 M. Tchitcherin. continues the mes sage, replied that the soviet gov ernment was prepared to meet the desire expressed desire in the Brit ish communication and go into ne- gotiations with the British govern ment or any one that the British might indicate, concerning the ques- tion of hostility in the Crimean sec tor
 M. 1cHlIcHeIlH, III Ills report yes terday, it is added, expressed his firm assurance that the argument that begin peace negotiations would serve as a preliminary step and that a general agreement between Brit ain and Russia would be the final outcome.
 MORE CENSUS FIGURES.
 Washington, May 7.-Census fig ures include:
 Bridgeport, Conn.,, 143,152, an in- crease of 41,098, or 40.3 per cent.
 Waterville, Me-, 73,351, an increase of 1893, or 16.5 per cent.
 Pittsburg, Kan, 18,052, an increase of 3,297, or 23.3 per cent.
 Minden, La., 6,105, increase 3,103 or 103.4 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Mrs. J. w. Woodward of Englanc visited in Pine Bluff yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

K. OF P. ELECTION. Officers of the Knights of Pythias
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Mesdames J. H. Mann, Jo Nichal and Jack Bernhardt returned yester- day from Little Rock, where they at tended the State Bankers banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

Mr. and Mrs. Mosley Cross leave today for visit in Memphis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-08

IT history of years years and late we have read o
 ands of people became rich. We have heard of the
 fortunes in those fields and having made it, Were longed similar opportunity This long looked for al another gold strike in Alaska not another oil strike positive certainty of oil strike in sate-ARKA to get the ground floor of Arkansas oil production money-and you won't have to leave your home to of the oil Arkansas-now the point s will it be Think this matter seriouslyyou it is time for in the next few weeks and mOnths
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11
TOTELLPARTOF
U.OF GA. in WAR
Cooperation of Alumni
Asked In The IN
dertaking

ATHENS, March 1.-THE Geor-
gian, the literary magazine of the
university, will issue a War Memo
rial and Anniversary edition in April.
This number of the magazine will be
devoted to telling the glorious history
of the service rendered by the sons
of the university in the great world
war.
AS far as is known this undertake
ing is unique-the devoting of a
whole issue of college magazine to
such a purpose as this. The mem
bers of the staff feel that they can
do no better thing this year than this.
They feel tn this is a service that
should be rendered their Alma Mater
and that the Georgian is the channel
through which it should be rendered.
Many of the alumni have been
reached through letters and personal
visit. 1t has been impossible to
reach all. Through the kindness of
the Americas Times-Recorder we are
allowed this privilege to make a re-
quest that any reader who has infor-
nation of noteworthy deed bv I'm
iversity of Georgia man in the war
will please cooperate with US by
sending an account of it to the mag
azine. Address these letters to Thorn
as L. Stokes, Jr., editor-in-chief of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

ed from the New York legislature,
despite the fact that in 1917 he at
tempted to obtain the Socialist nomi-
nation az er that party adopted its
anti-wr platform.
Nor do league officials much fear
the influence of Speaker Sweet, of
the New York assembly, who was
prominent in the movement to bar the
members of the Socialist party from
the state legislature. He is accused
of double crossing" by the league,
The league opposed Sweets election,
although other temperance organiza-
tons, such as the w. C. T. u, sup
ported him.
Superintendent Anderson, in his
answer TO the charges hurled at the
league, accuses Governor Alfred E,
Smith of violating the spirit, if not
lenges him to series of public de-
the letter, of his OATH" and chal-
bates on the Anti-Saloon League.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

Maynard, of Kerr. N. c.. an ordained
Baptist minister, landed at Souther
Field shortly after noon Tuesday en-
route from Mitchell Field, Mineola,
L. l., on a cross country tour to At
lanta in the interest of recruiting
for the army.
The Flying Parson" was accom-
panied by Sergeant SAKE, a product
of the regular army, who will be re-
tired in one year and half. The
trip was made here from Tallahassee
in one and one-fourth hours and after
a short visit at the field Lieut.. May
nard left for Atlanta giving his group
of spectators a rare sight in his most
unusual and dangerous take-off. His
plane sped over the ground for a
few seconds, rose abruptly and flew
at a decided chandelle. He circled
the field once flying very close to one
of the hangers and executed a Sec
ond daring feat when he set his plane
directly at the water tank then turn
ed it and headed for Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11
CITY MARSHAL SALES.
GIA. Sumter CountY.

GEOhNlA, OuHItCI OOAhbys
VIII be sold before the courthouse
door in the City of Americas, Geor-
gia, on the first Tuesday in April,
1920, between the legal hours of sale
to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described property, to-wit /:
One house and lot situated on the
west side of North Lee street, and
known as Number TAO Lee street,
bounded; north by property of the de-
PENDANT, Mary Davis, south by prop
erty of the defendant, west by prop
erty of the defendant, east by Lee
street Size of the above described
property being 69x150 feet, beginning
at north side of store house and run
ming north along Lee street for a
distance of SO feet; then west for a
distance of $50 feet, and of uniform
width and levied on as the property of
the defendant, Mary Davis, to satisfy
certain Fl ia issued by E. J. Ed
ridge, clerk and treasurer of the City
of Americas, Georgia, in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Americas
against Mary Davis for the cost Of
installing plumbing and water meter
on the above described property. Ten
ant in possession notified in terms OF
law.
This the 18th day of February
1920.
C. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal.
| Mar 4-11-18-25.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11
PAGE FIVE
THE STAGE.

Four animal characters take part
in the swift moving action of "Katx-
enjammer Kids" the big song, dance
fun and girl show made from the fa-
nous comic supplement cartoons
which the Mutual Play Co, will pre-
sent at the Opera House tonight
They are a monster bear, a play
full dog and ferocious tiger and their
antics are one of the many big laugh
ing features of a show that is crowd
ed to the brim with hilarious comedy.
"Katzenjammer Kids is distinct
departure from all the other cartoon
plays heretofore produced in that all
the characters from the comic supple
ment pictures appear in the piece.
Hans and Fritz, Ma Katzenjammers
Der Captain, and all the rest of the
comical eut-ups take part. These
characters are surrounded by big
fashion plate chorus.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

the Georgian. Georgia Coop, Athens.
1t is desired that this informant, n
reach Athens not later than March
Goth.
The success of this edition, which
will be of interest to all former uni
versity men, depends on the cooper
alton of the alumni and friends of the
university over the state. The Geor-
gian magazine and the university win
apprecite any help that can be given.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

The 'Flying Parson" left Mineola
four weeks ago has made flights to
Washington, D. c., Langley Field,
Va, Orlando, N. c., where he had a
forced landing owing to engine trou-
BILE, thence to Columbia, S. c., where
he was delayed 10 days with an at
tack of influenza. He then flew to
Fayetteville, N. c., Savannah, Jack
sonville, Palm Beach, Acadia, San
ford, Tallahassee which point he last
made before flying here.
Lieut. Maynard will be with the
Swathmore Chautauqua Association
this summer and later will return to
his studies as minister of the Cos
pei. At one time he held the worlds
record for the largest number of sue
cessive loops.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11
ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE
PROBE TRUTH SOUGHT

Continued from page one)
the money-spending methods of the
league, together with its political tao
tics, by Assemblyman Louis A. Cuvil-
lier.
MIR. Cuvillier's Record.
Cuvillier has been vehement In his
denunciation Of the Socialists expeIl-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11
RARE TAKE-OFF
MADE BY FLYER
Bessie Moore Churchill
Writes Of Visit Of
Flying Parson'

Mrs. Bessie Moore Churchill, wife
OF Major Churchill, commander at
Souther Field, who until her marriage
recently was a newspaper woman at
Rome, Ca, has written the following
Tor the Times-Recorder regarding the
visit to Souther Field on Tuesday of
Lieut.. Maynard, "The Flying Par
SON."
BY BESSIE MOORE CHURCHILL,
The Flying Parson," Lieut.. Belvin
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

There are approximately 2,OOC
farmers mutual fire insurance com
panies in the United States.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-03-11

Use Want Ads For Results.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

pr6ximo a expirar ell plazo concedl-
do para presentar los estudlos, que
sera el 81 de diciembre del pressnte
ano.
Mexico es un eXcelente pals pro
ductor de hule; las plantas que 10
producer Sc encuentran en- cantiaa-
des considerab,es en- todos los oos-
cues de terra caliente, especlaImen-
te en- los de los Estados de Veracruz,,
Tamaulipas Tabasco; por el lado del
Golfo, Y, por el Pacifico en- las cos
tas de los Estados de Guerrero, "a
xaca. Topic, Chiapas, etc. Los nay
tambien en- los EstaGos de Michoa
can y de Colima.
Hasta hoy, la exploitation del eau
cho en- Mexico ha consistido en- la
extraction de la gonna que los lndl-
genas recogen de n manera muy
primitiva, en- los bosques donde en-
cuentran los arboles que Ia produ-
cen, pero propiamente no cuitivan
las plantas, nj Ia extraction del huie
SO somete a tecnica ninguna.
Los indigenas sangran los arhoies
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

tiene. ha senalado premios a las per-
sonas que lie sugieran ideas nuevas
sobre csc particular y asi, ha asig-
nado un primer premio de 5000 do
lares, tres segundoS de $500 d6lares
Y d:sz de 500 dolares. Ademas, sc
senala tambien una suma de $500
d6!ares para d~istribuirlos entire los
autores de las sugestiones restantes,
que Sc consideren de, im~portancia.
La Sociedad hace observar que las
ideas que Sc lie ~propoEgan deben te-
ner IN caracter practice Y que de
alguna tiendan a aumantar
Ia demanda del hule. Pueden versar
esas ideas sobre los procedimientoS,
metodos o manipulaciones va como
cidos. o sobre mejoras o nuevo pro-
cedimienros que abaraten Ia produc-
con de articulos de hule.
Para ell estudio de los temas que
Sc propongan Y adjudication de los
premios Sc nombraran jurados tecni-
cos COMPLETENESS.
Hemos creido ~oportuno recordar 10
anterior, en- vista de que va esta
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
UN lEOpARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS INSTINTOS
Mr. DodSon, Ell fabricante del
Liver Tone" habla acerca
de Ia aIevoSia del calOmel

FL Calomel 10 haze perder e. dia.
I'd. sabe 10 que eS 81 calomeI. Is
mercurio: es IN veueao active. ES
p~eiigroso. Choca contra a bills CO.
mo dinamita, t~raStornando y enfer-
mando TODD ell ORGANISING. Ademas,
ell CaIomeI atacL los hueSoS y III
CO Geberia tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta bllioSo. pere-
zozo, c~onstipado = decade Y cree que
necesita una dosis del peligroSo Gallo
mel. recuerde que en- c~uaiQuler dro-
guerra puede adquirir Il botella
grande de "Dodson's Liver Tone"
Gue es una preparation vegetal mo-
fensiva V Que SustlCuye con ventaja
al peIgroso calomel. Tone una Gu
charada V 81 no hace funcionar Su
higado mas pronto Y mejor que e.
detestable calomel. puece d%evolver n
boteIla Y su dinero lie sera reembol-
sado.
81 I'd. tome calonel hoy, manana
So sentira Modesto = tendra nauSeaS,
ademaS. le producira s~alivac!on,
mientras u 81 toma "Dodson's Ii
ser Tone" n manana siguiente Sc
sertira 9erfecramente : tonIflcado
para desenpenar SIS tr&5ajoS cuotl-
aianos. Es inofenSivo, agradable a.
paIadar Y SegUro para darlo = los nj
NOS. . Q~ujeHes agrada. tAdv.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

Sabido es que muchos fabulistas Sc
han inspirado frecuentemente en- Ia
astucia de la zorra: que sus narracio
res no tienen NADIA de hiperbolico. 10
demuestra ell s~iguiente hecho referido
por' un %peri6dico cientifico ingles.
Una zorra que estaba enjaulada y
veia con envidia a varias gallinas pi-
.cotensdo por los alrededores de su
Prlsi6n, determine disminuir, en- pro-
vecho suyo, el numero de las ayes.
Al efecto. puso junto a la reja al
gunos restos de su comida Y Sc echo
como para dormir. Pocos momentos
despues, una gallina habiendo olido
ell cebo, metio confiadamente la cabe-
"a por entire los hierros para coger'
10, pero Embellishments Sc sintio aga
rrada por ell cuello. La zorra, levan-
tandose de pronto, la habia cogido IN
tire sus fauees, Y dos dentelladas Il
bastarOn para comerla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03
SECCION DE AGRICULTURE
FORRAJERAS

E. Paspalum di!atatum, como pas
TO. especialmente para 81 ganado 90
vino. Sc consiGera superior q cuaiqule
IA otra hierba, en- aquellas secclohes
do los tr0picos donCe Sc cultlVa eN-
tenSamente. Da ana production gra"
de baio las mas diversaS condlclones
de suelo Y humedad. La hemoS cuiri-
vado con buen eXito en- terenoS oaJoS
Y en- suelos pendienteS. En- 10 que
se refiere a elevation, no eS eNgehIe
Y muestra una adaptation mas extern
"a desde este punto de vista que las
otras hierbas. BajO d3IerenteS cohoI
clones de precipitation p!uFlaI tam
bisn es resisterte, aunque, general
monte Ga sus mavoreS rendimlentos
con $50 hasta 500 en-. dc LuFla. "a
"a terrenos p~anJanoSos ' Semipant2-
roses. no Sc aiapta tan ben como IA
iberia del Para, aInque Sc pue0e
cultivar bajo tales condlclooeS con
buencs reSulJadoS.
Despues, de 81 aGaptabi!idad. Vlene
81 yalor de una hierba como I'm all
mento para el gana3c. FL Paspaium
d;IataSun es agr22able Y nutrItlvo,
asi 10 Cemuastran los datoS que Sc
t;enen. Ell Colegio Agricola Hawkes.
bury. de Nueva Gales del Sur, Aus
tral;s commparo el P~aspalum con O.
trss hierbas importadas Y de! pals Y
encontr6 que ell PasPalum dllatatum
era mas agradable, tanto en- 81 pr,
nsr estado de desarrollo como al
echar Ia senilla. que cualqulera otra
h;erba ensayada. eycepto la hleroA
Eroue de Hungria. En- cuaIQuler es-
tado de 81 madurez las vacaS jersey
usadas en- este ensayo, comIeron muE
bien el PasPaiun.
Cor respecto a su cualiGaG Eltrl-
Tva los anaIiSis muestran que entre
las hirbas ocupa IN alto lugar en- tan
20 pcr ciento de protelna : grasa' La
aS0er;encia Gemuest-a que eSos e4e
rentos son eficaceS para el deSarro-
no de los animales j0veneS y para
ronssrvar en- buena condicl0n a los
snimales adultos. Muy numeroSo eS
81 ganado bovine que Sc engorCa con
Paspalum dilasatum, en- SeccloneS oon
da Sc cultiva mas eXtenSamente- \
deras. Sc ka viSto que para las Facas
lecberas ell aumento de leche que pro
norciona comparable con otraS hler-
bas, facilmerte remunera TODD e! cos
% de sembrarla.
Pero debemos considerar otroS pun
,os. e Paspalum Is mly re~SlStenLe.
Hemos visro campos de e>ta hleroa
ION derasiado ganado G~urante las IS
.aciones humedas Y rodavia ha ecna'
10 retonos. CualQuiera otra hieroa
.sgaramente Sc hubiera perdldo con
2 misma cantidad Ge P~astoreo- Su
3arsistencia en- desarrollo no .pueoe
ser MAYOR. Ademas. ia IN sumInIStro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

como mejor pueden, recogen Ia savia
en- ell hueco de I'm pedazo de corteza
o en- IN jarro, la hacen hervir y el
caucho, reducido a bolas, es ilevado
al mlercado.
Con el guayule, sucede otra cosa
muy difarente, pues planta de reclen
ta exploitation, ha sido sometlda a
otra clase de procedimientos para be-
neficiarla.
4 pesar de TODD, la industrial del
caucho- en- Mexico es importante por
10 que respecta a la fuerte eXpota-
ci6n de este producto a los mercados
norteapericanos y europeos, y este
debe ser I'm aliciente para los produc
torres, con el fin de lograr mayor per-
feccion en- los procedimientos de cul
two V extraction de Ia COMA.
Rel Supplemental Agricola de Re
vista de Revistas," de Ciudad de Me-
xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-03

pruebas para averiguar el valor del.
Paspalum para heno y los resultadoS
han Sido generalmente POGO satisfac-
torios. Ninguna maquina ordinaria
de segar cortara la hierba bien. por-
que el tallo seco cerca de la base obs
truye Ia hoz. La hierba, ademas. Il
cauSa de su contenido alto de hume
dad eS dificil curar Y ell heno pro-
ducido no es condo tan bien como Ia
hierba fresca. Ell cultivador debe, por
10 tanto, uSa el Paspulum como una
hierba para pastar.
A. c. HARTENBOWER.