davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Havana Entries

First race tmaideh -year-olds; purse
$500 five furlongs) s)--Vera Twyford 100:
xIlew High, 1903; x'rhe Enquirer lOs,
XWishing. 1903; xkavanna. IO4; Tige los
Lolita Speed, 10S: Helen Lucas los. Kath-
lcen X. l0s: Mabel Reynolds los; Scotty.
lOS; Cannon Ball III; Maricusa. 1I2
Second race (three-year-olds and uu-
ward; claiming; purse 500; five and a half
furlongs> s>-xSentry, 105 XNision 1O7.
xGuardsman, l07: The Pirate, 107; MAR
mum, l07 xBen Butlor, lO7; Sol Cilsev.
li2 Laughing Eyes 1t, ~. ROUNDED, l12:
Willie Woods, 112: y. B. johnson. ~.
Third race Nhree-y -year-olds and UPWARD .
claiming; purse 800. five and half fur
Ionss)-x Punctual. 102; XDirectOr James.
1902 Smite. 107: xfIomam. 1O7. xIdtholicl<'
1917 Harry Glover, 10: Cy Merrick, l12:
Beaucaire. 112: Sayonna, 112. Sim Feiner,
1l6.
Fourth race (al ages handicap: purse
900; five and a half furlongs) )-RIeslslt
1922; American Eagle. 10S; ASSUMPTION
104; Frank w. 107; Buford. ia: Crom-
we'll. 124.
Fifth race Chree-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse 500. one mile) )-xRha-
dames. 102; xIittle Buss lO2; xCandle
Light, los: Mackenzie l07 Foster Embry.
107; Fly Home. 1917. xTimothy j. Hogan.
l07; Cadillac 10: xSunningdalc no;
Thorn Bloom, 10
sixth race Chree- -year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500 mile and fifty yards)
-~xLui Meme. 9S; XLa Balafre, l08,
xGolden Chance 1O5; Blazonary, los; War
Loan, 110. Hocnir, no
Weather clear, track good.
xApnrentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
foe Stecller Defends
Wrestling Honors
Al Arrnory Tonight

Joe Stecher, worlds champion heavy
weight at catch-as-catch-c style of
wrestling, viii defend his title to-
night at the list Regiment Armory.
Bath Street and Fourth Avenue.
The match should prove by far the
best seen in the East this year and one
OF the best ever staged in New York
On the occasion of the last meeting of
the challenger and champion in Madi-
son Square Garden last winter Stecher
won IN sensational manner after
battle lasting moro than three hours.
Stecher was weak and apparently
helpless from Lewis's repeated use al
the deadly deadlock when, shaking
himself free from one Of these grips,
Joe picked up the "Strangler," raised
him by supertuman effort high above
his head and slammed him down so
heavily on the mat as to stun Lewis
momentarily. Before Lewis could re-
cover from the shock Stecher had ap-
piled head scissors and arm lock for
victory. Stecher, however, was almost
as groggy as Lewis at the end.
Lewis, who beat Wladek Zbyszko
here short time ago, seems to be
stronger than ever before and almost
burst the big Poles eye sockets with
his grim deadlock. This is his one
great speciality. Stecher depends al
most wholly upon a scissors hold
which he has made famous
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Victory Sends.A. F. A. Cup
Holders Into 4th Round:
Final Score Is 3 to i

While the protest of the New York
Football Club in connection with the
first cup match with Robins Dry Dock
was sustained by the American Foot
ball Association. it was effectually
ooverrden in the replay at the New
York Oval yesterday, when the ship re-
palrers from Brooklyn notched sec
ond victory this time by the decisive
score Of 3 goals to l.
In the first encounter the margin had
been much closer, the Robins winning
by to 0 in the last five minutes. Yes
terday all the scoring occurred during
the first half
AS result of this clean-cut win the
A. f.. A. cup holders advance into the
fourth round to meet the team of the
bethlehem Steel Corporation, former
champions, who eliminated the J. G. j
Dobson Football Club, of Philadelphia
nome game and, according to the of
fetal drawings, must be played on O,
before December 26.
Robins left back, v<.o met the bali
about midfeld with q drop kick
brought in the first goal of the game
after ten minutes of play. The ball
headed straight for New York's goal
posts and, completely deceiving the Gus
todian, entered the net by dropping
just under the crossbar. S. Mcdonald
of New York, equalized off a pass by
McGreevey ten minutes later.
The Robins took the lead half an
hour from the start, when Ratcan
scored from q mix-up. With five min
utes to go, Hosie landed long shot
from thirty yards out. New York
pressed strenuously throughout the
second period, but without avail.
Tho lira-un.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
New Orleans Entries

First race uwo- -year-oid n,aidens: claim
ing; ak furiongs) xPirlico. III; Con
10; Toss Up: 10: Echoland. lo7: xpiato.
lo5; NDora W. Io2; SRepent. le2. xFinger
Bowl. l02
Second race tnnies and mares. three.
longs)-Rsiahow Girl no: .xonicc. lc7:
Byng. lo4 i-onely. let: Foreclosure ,o4;
catania. lo4. Cinderella, lot; xcarline 8.
vorlova. So Also elie lbie-xTiger Rose.
lo7; Cobalt Lass. ll2; xIna Kay los.
vLady Mildred. lo2.
Third race tthree- -year-olds; claiming:
ta's Best. III, Athena, III; Sandy Mac.
10; xThirteen. l0a; XII. G. Bssch. 100.
NMalvoiio. loe; xBsn Hampson, los:
Cling ham. lo6. xGuy Fortune. los. ABlue
hammock lO6: NLorena Moss 1913 xTora
Logan. 100. Also elig ible--CapitaniA III:
xLady kathern. lo3.
Fourth race uwo- year-olds; allowances.
Lillian, Ill: Petrarch. ITO; Bunga Buck.
No: Vhornhedge. l07; Wireless. I07: Day
Lily. ios; Parader. 1o4: White Star, io4.
Firth race tall ages: the Girard Handl
100; Bullet Proof IA; Tom McTagEart.
ll6: Daydue, llo; Panaman. lis: Bobby
Allen. 102.
Sixth race three year-oids and upward.
claiming; one mile and three -sixteenths)
Game Cock, ia: xLord Herbert, 1903;
xKimpalong. 1o6: xDark Hin. lo3. xSum-
mer Sigh. los; Gain de Cause. lo2: Lady
Emeline. 90.
seventh race tthree year oids and up
-Aurum, 112; Billy Stuart. los; King
Neptune. los; salute. JOS; Bar ono, los.
N. *. Beal. los; Lucius, los. xwauAeag.
l03; xCaptatn Hodge. loS: xTugs. 1903.
xBombsst. lo2: st. Just. l02
NAnnreutice allowance ella ed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Donnelley Best
La W eel&ly Shoot
For High Prize
Former Chicago Champion
Wins Cup With Total Of
81 at n. Y. A. C.. Traps

A small field Of gunners made excel
ent scores in the weekend shoot CT
the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island yesterday The high scratch
prize was won by Ben L. Donnelley, the
former Chicago champion, who is now
shooting regularly over the Winged
Foot traps. He took the cup with the
excellent total of 81 out Of possible
100 targets. The race for the high ham
dlcap prize ended in a tie between E.
NJ. Alexander and G. f. Hutchings.
kach had full scores of 100 targets.
On the shoot-of the prize was taken
oy Alexander.
The weekly leg on the Buermever
cup, a 50-bird scratch shoot, ended in
a tic between A. L. Ranney and B. l..
Donneiley. Each had card of 40.
Each was credited with win. There
also was handicap special, which was
won by r. f. Rice.
Tie day was ideal. and at least one
straight score was made in each of the
regular weekly fixtures. IN the tourna-
ment cup race r. l.. SPOTS ran straight.
I. II. Lawrence tHrned similar o,icK
in the shoot for the Byronel prize.
Straights in the president cup shoot
were made by A. +. Ranney and &. L.
Donne ley. R. F. Rice ran straight in
the shoot for the Lyon prize.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Glencoe Athlete
Makes Fastest
Time i'm Race
jsilverstein Unable to Over
come Handicaps of Rivals
and Finishes in 4th Place
Bv Jack Masters

Joseph Sherman, the veteran hill and
, aler of the Morningside A. c.. won the
our and one-half mile road race of the
Iarlem Athletic League yesterday after
oon. defeating field of fifteen rum
aers. Sherman, with time allowance
# $50, finished twenty-five yards in
sront of l.. Pollock. of the Glencoe A.
-, in twenty-five minutes fiat.
In no outdoor race this season has
more suitable weather prevailed, and, as
+. result, the entire field was considera-
oly faster than in any jaunt around the
curse made in several months. The
aintest sort OF breeze greeted the
cartily attired barriers as they emerged
rom the clubhouse Of the Comet A. c.,
yhere the race started, and though the
thermometer registered 43 degrees the
ur's rays added materially to the COM
or of the athletes.
Pollock, with the limit mark, started
If at terrific clip and led the pack to
he half-mile mark, where his early
forts began to slow him down, and a
e>v yards further on Sherman, coming
rom behind, nipped the Glencoe boy
md went into the van, never to be
le ded.
At the two mile post Charlie McCann,
also OF the Morningside Club, made his
hid. which brought him from tenth
,lace to third before the three mile
point was reached Mccain was mov-
ne along al steady pace. and it ap-
oesred that he would at least overhaul
o'clock who was in second position,
bout eighty yards ahead, bur the Glen
oe athlete, although he lost a lot of
round nearing the finish, had enough
eserve to beat off his opponent.
Sherman was away cut in front at
L miles. His lead however, was ma
erlally cur from this M4rA on. when
ne final rush o. the Pollock McCann
rain began, and it was rather fortu-
late for Joseph, that The distance was
OF longer Pollock was rapidly run
ing down the leader. and in mother
lalf nile would have passes him.
The tastes. time for the race was
made by Sol Silverstein. q Glencoe A
;. athlete, whose time for the course
N;S st- Sl4.e1,se.a had nanuiear
j one minute, bat ~ no sta~tod fr-n
cratch. so he was virtually the honor
nan. Sol exhibited fine form through
2ui the latter part OF the race. but
gas slow in getting warmed up. and
his, coupled with the liberal marks
lowed. combined to prevent his beinr
laced better than fourth.
The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
POmerene Wins
Feature Event
On Cuba Track
Second Choice Beats Out
Different Eyes by Nose;
Cuardsman Takes Opener
From Special Correspondent.

HAVANA, Dec. 1.-THE Antilles
Stake, carrying net value Of $2,12O,
resulted in victory for omerene, sec
ond choice, defeating the fast closing
Dlherent Eyes by nose. Osgood was
third. The six furlongs was run in
the fair time of 1852 2-5. The fractional
time was 0:24, 0:48 2-5.
Pomerene was fortunate in the early
part by getting fast send-away. Pom
creme and Right Angle ran heads apart
to the stretch turn, where Right Angle
quit. Pomerene went into an easy lead,
but in the last sixteenth Different Eyes
came with rush and just failed to get
IN being beaten by small margin.
Ihe start was very poor, Redland and
Liberty Bond being left at the post.
Guardsman scored easily in the open
ing event, leading All Smoke to the
third, a length back. Pic won the sec
ond race in drive by neck, with Gvs
Scheer second, two lengths in front Of
White Crown. Sister Susie had very
little opposition in the third event,
winning in clever style by two lengths.
The results:
First. race (purse s7oo; a-year-olds and
upward; claiming; 5ls furlongs)---Guards-
5, won; All Smoke. 1o4 Oiunt), 10 to l:
4 to / and . to /, second; Nohlenan. 100
e M0eh' to stIsto to ana rruaot to g. VIII lhrd
Woods. Sol Gilsey. Ford. Pol1ey Jane and
Jack Dawson also ran
Second race (purse 500; All ages claim,
to /. 4 to s and 2 to s, Won; Gus scheer,
112 tConnors), to 2, even and to 2, sec
oHd Whts crown lqa t5rd dAtkTnson' to
Shasta, Bertha Mnnix, Miss Dixie and jill!
also ran.
rhira race epurse s7co; sysaT.9lds and
to 1, won; View. lo4 GSenneay!. ! to ].
3 to and 4 to 5. second. zindo.. lo7
Tine I:oa Military Girl Nettie Walcutt
Senator James and Sim Feincr also ran.
Fourth race (purss 500; 2,year-olds;
Ciratian, io7 (Atlxnsonl. to 2, even and
2 to s, second Get 'Enl. III (RutwelD,
z to l. to and to 5. third. Time.
1:1o Is. Ravanna. Two Eyes. Craftsman
ana Mr. .Iisgs also ran.
Fifah race (2.oqeo added; Antilles Ia
nifferent Eyes, 100 tltkinson), to l.
to . and to 3, second; Osgood.. III
Time me- i:1s 2-6. 'R;sht Angle, Liberty
Bond. Hallymooney. Redland and Brof her
Mclean also ran. occupied.
sixth Face (purse 500; al ages; claim.
(connors). s to s. s to and to 8. won; ;
Hunter Platt, 107 (Kenncdy), to 2, to
(Crump), s to 3. 3 to- 5 and to 3. third
'rime, l:iot Win All, Galopin. Abbess and
Blue Flame also
Seventh race (purse $500: 3-year- -olds
and UPWARD; claiming, mile and 80
yards) Jack Hill, los tMcDermotD, to J.,
to 5 ana to. s. won; Clip. 1903 (Kennedy),
2 to l. to and to 5. second, Short
Change. lo2 tAtklnson). 8 to l. to and
6 to 3. third Time, 1:4S Is. Musket
Sunningdale and Bill Hunley also
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT


Star Sporting Clnb-CharIie Pill
lngton VS.. Johnny Reisler, IL
rounds; Frank De Genaro vs.. johnny
kosner. II rounds; Silent Reagan
vs.; Jack Courtney, 10 rounds.
Freeport Auditorium, Frceport.
l.: l.-Paulie Mack VS.. Tony LYONS
lo rounds; Frank Carpenter VS., Jack
Stone, 10 rounds.
TOMORROW
Madison Square Garden Jack
Dempsey VS.. Bill Brennan, Is
rounds; Kid Norfolk VS.. Bill Tate
lo rounds; Charley Weincrt vs..
BARLEY Madden, 10 rounds: MARTY
farrei vs. Frank Mcclure, 6 rounds.
Starlight Sporting Club - ANDY
OBoyle VS.. Andy Cortez, 10 rounds:
Charley Hayes VS.. Mickey Brown.
10 rounds; Sammy Fritz VS.. Larry
Goldberg, 6 rounds; Battling Hugo
VS.. Johnny Hart, 6 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Commonwealth Sporting Club
Jack Hausner VS.. Mickey Brown, 10
rounds; h. O. Phil belmont VS..
Happy Smith, 10 rounds: Sammy
Seiger VS.. Jimmy Sullivan, 10
round: Oakley Keyes VS.. Kid Baker.
s rounds.
FRIDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club--Lou Bo-
cash VS.. Vincent Coffey, Is rounds.
SATURDAY
Pioneer Sporting Club - George
Ward VS.. Paul Doyle, Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Boxing Commissions.
TendersResignation
To New Governor

The members Of the State Boxing
Commission and the State Licensing
Commission have rendered their res;e
nations to Governor elect Miller, it was
learned last night. By this action it
was said that they hope TO save profcs
sional boxing in New York State.
The members of both commissions
were appointed by Governor Smith for
three-year-terms. Their designations,
it was said, will be accepted.
There is an insistent demand up
state that a law be passed by the Legis-
lature prohibiting Sunday baseball. 1t
was said yesterday that Governor
Miller is not opposed to Sunday base
ball but will recommend that Sunday
games be taxed by the state. This tax.
however, would not be prohibitive.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Carpenter and Moran
Matched, Report Saws

LONDON. Dec. 12.--According to re-
ports received here to-day from France,
Georges Carpenter. heav weight cham
pion of Europe, has practically con-
sented to meet Frank Moran. the Amer
lean veteran. here next February in a
twenty-round bout to decision. 1t is
said that the two men have already
tentatively agreed on the match. and
that articles are expected to be signed
within 4 few days.
1t is believed that Moran will sign a
contract tomorrow for match with
Bombadier Wells in January, and the
Carpentier~Moran bout will hinge on
he outcome OF this affair. FRANCOIS
Deschamps, Carpenters manager. is
quoted as saying that he is anxious for
Georges to meet Moran, and that such
a bout would in no way Interfere with
the Frenchman's contract to fight Jack
Dempsey.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Ne1U York Football Club Team,
Again Boavs to Ship Repuirers
Chandler Is High Gun
In Shoot at Larchrnon;

A. Chandler, q visitor, was the high
scratch gunner in the weekend shoot
of the Larchmont Yacht Clab yester-
day. He led the field with a card of 90
out of possible 100 targets The
high scratch member was ". +, Fergu-
son, who broke 95 Of the flying biue
rocks The score. was one Of the best
hung up by member OF the yacht
club all season.
No less than nine gunners- tied toI
thu high handicap prize with full
sc.res of 100 targets They shot off
until 3. M. Daley and G. A. krickl
were left on the firing line In the
final shoot-otf DALEY ran straight and
won the prize.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
keyes, Limit Man, Wins
St. Antony A. &. Run

Joe Ncyes, q the KNiEhts of st
Antony A. c., won the weekly closed
road race of his club, which was he'i
over the Green Point William sburs
mile course yesterday afternoon. keyes
was aided with handicap OF t've MN
utes and finished the course in 2436.
Johnny Bell, the scratch man, made
the fastest time for the four and one
half miles, finishing in seventh posi-
ton in 21:35. Bell had no chance
whatever to win the race, the handl~
caps being altogether too liberal.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
TaiIest Tackle Is Elected

ITHACA, N. Y. Dec 1o.-Wilson s.
Dodge, Of Cleveland. Ohio, left tackle
ol the Cornell football team, to-day
was elected captain Of the 1921 eleven.
Dodge has been q member of the VAR
sity team for two years. Six feet, five
and one-half inches in height, he is
said to be one Of the tallest men in
college football ranks.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Whirlwnids Swamp Robins

The New York Whirlwlnds sWamped
the basketball team of the Robins Dry
Dock Corporation Al to II last night
on the 22d Regiment Armory courts
Man, Lopschik and Goidlng comIrlo-
uted most of the points for the Whrl-
winds The latter two players featuring
with several long shots from the CEN
ter of the court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Nicklis Leads al Traps

j. D. Nicklis led the field at the Pei
shoot was at fifty targets, scratch,
and the winner returned a card of Al.
second prize went to G. f. Lager
crantz, who broke one target less than
the high gunner. W. Swan was the
high professional, with a card of 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
Perkins Defeats 10 at Chess

Playing against twenty-four oppo-
nents at the Brooklyn Institute Chess
Club Saturday night Lieutenant f. K.
Perkins made score of nineteen wins,
three draws and two losses.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
scratch

Hfah scratch gunner-B. l.. Donnellev.
High handicap gunner-~E. NJ. Alexander
'BUrmeser Cup-A. Z. Ranney and b. L.
)onnelley
Ilannlcnn Snecial-R E Eice
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO. of New YOI

GLENN a. TISDALE, President
NEW YORK Telephone
BROOKLYN Telephone Prospect
NEW ROCHELLE 7l9 Main Drake Telephone Roc 4S5
WALKER BROTHERS MOTOR ulton Jamaica L. I
FRANKLIN Jersey
Salesroon1s Open Evenings
New-York tribune., 1920-12-13

seVcnlh caco (purso 800; 3-year- olda
and upward; claiming, mile and 80
yards) Jack Hill, los tMcDermott), to !,
to and to 8. won; Clip, 1o3 (Kennedy)
TO /, to and to s. second, Short
Change. lo2 tAtklnson). to l. to 2 and
to g. third. Time, 1:4S s. Musket,
Sunni .tsdale and BID HnnleX also ran
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

events. prevent the plants from
going to seed by cutting and
burning all Of them.
One man alone cannot combat
the SOW thistle. but every land
owner in the county must take
steps to see that the sow this
tie is kept down on his own pro-
perty. The chairman Of town
boards have the authority. and
it is their duty to see that all
SOW thistles in their Townships
are cut at least twice a year,
so that the men that are taking
steps to eradicate the sow thistle
will not have the seed from their
neighbors' patch blowing over in.
TO- their fields.
Remember the posters in the
banks and creameries.
Anyone desiring further infor.
nation can secure the circular
gotten out at the University
Farm. st. Paul. by writing to the
Farm Bureau office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
ASkov FAR DATE
IS SEPTEMBER II
Local Fair win he - Last Day a.
State rair.C Committees
Prcpariag.

The date Of the Askov Fair
which a. usual will be held un-
der the auspices Of the Askov
Cooperative Association with
the assistance Of everybody in
the community will be Saturday.
September lath. this year. This
date is also the last day Of the
State Fair. Il was thought ad-
visablc to have the fair = little
earlier than usual this year, be-
fore frost sets in, and % that
more produce, flowers. etc, will
be on display.
The committee in charge which
consists Of 12 men. all met with
the exception Of one man last
night and made preliminary ar-
rangcments. c. M. Jorgcnsen
was chosen chairman Of the COM
mittee and DR.. p. N. Fengcr se-'
cretary. Emil Christensen and
Emil Andersen are on the finance
committee. /.
The fair last year was un-
doubtcdly the best one that has
been held to date 80 far a. the
exhibits are concerned and it Ii
hoped to make the fair this year
even bigger and better. With
the help and cooperation Of
every one in the community it
can be done. The committee has
already applied Tor judges.
The Pine County Fair will be
the week following the Askov
Fair, the dates being Sept. 16. II
and IS.
| More about the local fair next
week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
MINNESOTA POTATO Ey.
CHANGE NEWS

The board of directors held a
three days meeting this week
and organized by electing as pre-
slcent Senator James Cumming,
East Grand Forks; vice president,
H. 0. Bjorge, Lake Park; and
secretary-treasurer, H. B. Plum
mer. Hawley.
Contract for sales agency was
signed with the North American
Fruit Exchange for all the pota-
toes and other vegetables con-
tro!led by the local associations.
For general manager Of the Ex-
change was chosen A. w. Aamodt,
manager of the Clay County Co.
operative Certified Seed Potato
Growers Association. Previously
Mr.. Aamodt held a position as
County Agent of Beltrami coun-
ty.
Ludwig Mosbak has rendered
his resignation as a member of
the board of directors.
The board resolved to handle
the produce for farmers where
they were not able to organize
legally. that Is where they can
not get seven members to incor-
porate. The Exchange will han
die their produce for 15c per
100 lbs. for one season only.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29

When on recent visit in
Askov Banker John Brunner Of
Markville, stated that everything
is progressing over in his sec
tion Of the County. About fif-
teen new settlers-families-- -
have located at Markville this
year and things are moving right
along. Besides handling most Of
the money in that community
Mr.. Brunner is also the busy and
enthusiastic manager of the
Markville base ball team. The
boys are the pride Of Markville-
having cleaned up nearly eve-
rything in sight, and did it by
playing real base ball, not beef
ing" Mr.. Brunner is justly
proud of his boys.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-07-29
the entire county in it's eradica-

the entire county in it's eradica-
tion.
There are three forms Of SOW
thistle, namely. the spring sow
thistle, the annual SOW thistle
and the perennial. The peren-
nial SOW thistle differs from the
other two mainly in the presence
of root stalks. Thus it spreads
by both seeds. which will carry
for miles, and by the root stalks.
The perennial sow thistle has
been travelling south on the av-
erage of a county a year. In
some of the northwestern coun.
ties many farms have becn aban.
doned due to this obnoxious
weed. On travelling through thi:
northwestern section of the
state about this time of the year
one will find the yellow blossom
Of the SOW thistle on every hand
The old adage that "an ounc,
of prevention is worth a pouna
Of cure" is certainly true regard
ing the SOW thistle. The bes
time and method of controllin,
and eradicating the SOW thistl
is to ever be on the alert an
prevent it from getting a foot
hold in the county.
+ Posters showing the perennis
SOW thistle have been sent
every bank and creamery in tn
county. Make a study Of thi
poster and keep a clear weathe
eye on your fields, pastures an
roadsides for the sow thistle.
you discover any, take immediat
steps to eradicate it. At al