davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Favofite Son.

"They tell me you are a favorite son
out your way"
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum. T
have been a favorite son before, but
some kind Of family quarrel has al
ways come along in advance of the
election"
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Jud Tunkins says he guesses maybe
new inventions save almost enough
time to give plenty Of chance to keep
the machinery In repair.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Eutsred as seceBd class mail matter ss Nas
post Office q, Washington. D. Z.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

Dor el resto 81 eNistieren toleran-
cia en- ell est6mago. Asimismo pucde
usarse en- forna de lavatIvas aqua ca
liente q la que Sc puede agregar una
cucharada de sal u otra de blcar-
bonato de sodi6l a cada 2 pintas,
e~fectuando introduction de este sen
clio remedio por medic de un tn
DO lie Coma apropiado o de una Jerln-
ga de fuente. De esta manera pue-
den administrators . Y hasta 4 pin
tas de aqua.
FL p~eciente debe estar bien cobb
jado. aplicandole. a la vez, bolsas 0
bctellas con aqua ~caliente, O ladri-
los ~clientes, al exterior, teniendo
cuidado de no producer quemadUras.
81 Ia diarrea fuera excesiva, Ell
aceite castor Y el s~ubcarbonato de
bismuto para catmar la i~rritaci0n
intestinal, son medicamentos titles.
Hase recomendado recientemente
cI uso del ycdo Ell la forna siguien.
te: yodo. Il de grano; yoduro de
potasio. i de grano; aqua destila~
da. 20 gotas. Sc pore esta mistura
por medic dc una injection intrapc-
~ritoneal. Parece haber dado bucnos
resultados igualmentc el uso de la
epinefrina, i~nyectandose este remed!o
por Ia via subcutanea, ell dosis de
so a 80 granos en- las a horas, por
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
LOGRAN ENCCNTRAR Ell CADA,
YER DE UN SOLDADO QUE
Sc AHOGA EN- LOS BA-
nos DEL BRACKEN-
RIDGE

Hasa aver. POGO GCspueS Ce medic
c,s. .ogyaron ~rcontrar = cataver
ae August E.iermeyer- soidado lie
- amos de edaG. : n.iembre de q
e~scuela de ~ranadesos = ~coclneros de.
Fue~-e de Sam Houston. qu,en e aho
20 81 l.yimo domingo e. los nanos
del Breckenridge.
Cerca dc a / D. III. HLeCmeyer
50 u~reSenc5 a a.GujIar Ut rraje De pa
no. DesGe en;oHceS Made 10 vo.vio q
ver.c mas.
Por u nocme, al y = cer.ar las
casetaS Ge los han;Sras en- Z de elias
eucorvraror cl un.tcrne : denis 10
pas de Ellermeyer Y cnocnces recor-
6aron que este no habla regre>ado d
devolver Q. traje de bano cue habla
alQuilado nj tampoco . recoger 81
roua.
Inmediatamen,e fue informado ci
Captain de poiic,a que Sc encuentra
lie puuco en- ei parQUe de- Bracken-
ridge = este 4 81 vez do partc dc o
ocurrido . las oficinas de p~ol!cia. Y
Gesdc iuego cmpezaron q sondear 81
pool del Breckenridge por rev 81
o0coatraban e, cadaver del soidado
Euermeyer. que acknowledgements sc
habia anogado. Dc este trabaio fue-
ron c~Gcargados a!guros micmbroS de
Ia p0l;cia civil. de IA poljcia mlIitar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
la ESCUELA
FERR0CARRILERA
MEXICANA.

= ---7- - ~- a=o .. rz~s-,s i-,.a,s.
- +, t~s'-t'+0 r-E,-rs r.-.6.Rn.e~ para
a.. -ors r-'o-'~ ~--rr~c or lrz - &C. Va
rso-alr> - F'VEr-o v otE.> ~e.r7ca7 f--7o-
vs-.cs-
s. .rr4-'-~ CONC Tr~r'.4 v ~--"Hs-ga
rr-,rr-.a = noE--ra. "a ..r-..1-- = TNcN-
r-,.o-av. i-srN-sa.rs cr t-errs - Nj-r. I1s-
p--ro~rs e Cat5---S. I-spr-.n-s- @. T-ereN
TO. Reps-z+1-rS 10 Cas-. Nrcs-lccS c.,
Cqsa Rsacuda. TecSusrcs VIC |yo y TsEc=
G-r--sI. Necar'-os e F-eaos ie Are. Is
re-ialistaz y o.-r. ya--cs cg--o-
Ia Ez-uc'a Fe-7Cr@--i.s-a &ry5csas c-s"'
m cvoz traha5os Tc- co.re~ToUd~Hcsa- j %
dos sr1irllcs crs issea-~0 scr Ago ~as NIs
r.--nrs srclayo< de t-ahaic- dives 3 s1sl-
dos ba;ns. : Ayads a He-ttce3oaArSe a %
ere cjs-ceu SIN trrscr C-a0c~S CONSTITUENCIES
Il Escue,a F---C-e-lls-I HsT:rana - re-
rorociEa = -s-Cu.enGs6@ go~ r0cas laS C1Ic-
RS De Fe--osa--:.croS HeNca-os. a.tos 5efsi
= proniaeatss c1lPiead"s.
POI "a lnsiSnjF!-an:c sg-oa q c-a--C pesos
sincueata certavcS. vve5e -rnHez2- a Pe-t-c.
rionsrse o ss.Ediar u cu-9a, .gsSc c,=c=
rentsvcS diaries has:a cue a2-"G6a - eG=so
! reciba certificate = diploma.
:n-sez probar 81 fuerZa i ychl1tsd Para
arvsnrer s,sc rcovechosn Er-:;a ~ p-so
,,psus--z rentarcS - gro rcs-zl Il o-3ra Se
express. 5auediata1ente rec'st-a ,cec:ocss
> nnues.-as d E-ahados a ra-ios eo5o-es. ~
sz-ierres pa ~ nos g sSsEGfos-
n-rc-i6r:
EsCUEEA EEEEOCaEEU,CHl N~ENiCANN
z n Box -. nd CzHG I. 5 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
NACtMiENIOS

Tn mo de Dionisio Rodriguez y
Lidia T. Rodriguez.
In niRo de Jose Perales Y Narga-
rita de IA Cara.
Una nina de Cipriano Leos Y Je-
SuSa BrioneS-
Una nina de Eduardo Rojo y Sara
Cepeda.
In niHo de Jose Garcia y Ursula
Medina.
In rino de Alberto Silva : Encar-
nacion Tames.
Tn rino de Eusebio Talamantes Y
Felix de Anda.
In mo de Rosalio Mendez J Con
cepci0c Lares.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

sscuErk. FEESoCsEEJ.EHl NEXICA%A
z y Box -. md C=hG I. 5 -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
DEFUNCIONES

Nina Esperanto Nerel. d IA oHad &c
- amos.
Nina Teresa Hernandez, a Ia edad
de ! .aho V S msses. hija de Francisco
Hernandez : Refugio Ccrr1Htes de
Hernandez.
Una nina de Fernando BuStoS y
Narcclina Soils.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

varies dias conservatives. Tenieio en-
cuenta Ia extraordinaria perdida de
hquido debido I Ia diarrea excessive,
Sc han recomendado las inyecciones
de soiucj0n salina fisiologica por e.
recto. V hasta por Ia via i~ntravenosa
espocialmente cuardo Sc baja la pre-
sion sargUinea.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
CHA~SCARRILLOi

Entire marido : mu;cr:
Ella (~eXtrahada) .GPero que mi
lagro es este, Juan; 10 sales esta no
che?
El.-No. Quier5 vrr 10 cue pasa
Ell nj casa cuando q no c$toy Ell
elis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

Para libros Ell espahol dirijase
listed a 10 Casa Editorial Lozano,
lis n. Sta. Rosa. Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31

\. de Ia Rel estudio sobre Ia
Pcste B~ubonica, cue ha terminate
IA el DR.. Cerra. para LA PRENSA.
10 Pub!icaremos el domingo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-31
SANTORAL.

Microbes Ssnto.-Ssntos Amos |
Profera. Benjamin D:acono. Felix
MaTJires ' Bslbins Nirgente.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

OUR LINE OF RINGS, BROOCHES
Lavalliers, watch bracelets, beau
ty pins, watch chains, knives, stick
pins, cuff links, fobs Best quality
and selection. Stamey's .Jewelry
Sore.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
THE ALTERNATIVE,

America must either join the Lea
que of Nations or else it must engage
in race for armament with all the
ether nations of the world that will
destroy civilization, said Sir Auckland
Geddes, British ambassador, in an ad-
dress to the Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association at Ashevif1e
last week. Heretofore we have arm
ed with some one nations armament
as a guide, but if we stay out of the
League we must arm against the COM
bined strength Of the world, or else
we must risk our all in a state of un-
preparedness. Is the penalty worth
the price of splendid isolation? Sir
Ceddes is a man of high position
whose word carries weight. He is
not connected with either of our po-
Etica1 parties and has no interest in
tle success of either.-LexingtO
Dispatch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
AN INTERESTING LETTER ON TO-
BACCO GROWING AND CURING.

| Mocksville, N c., July %, 1920
Dear Mr.. Editor:
| About SO years ago I began growing
! tobacco. Soon thereafter l began to
notice that there were certain days
better than others for harvesting to-
bacco in order for it to cure up easily
and with a heavy "waXy" body. To
find out the way to tell the better
dates ahead was a hard job but 1 was
finally successful.
To explain, let me say that tobacco
has an oily substance that comes
and goes" at intervals during the life
of tobacco in the field. Tobacco also
has sap like other vegetation. and
when this sap rises it runs the oil
out through the pores of the leaves
on the principle that oil and water
can't mix and the oil being the lighter
is pushed out to the surface where
it forms a gum and is we'll known
to all tobacco growers. You have
noticed that tobacco is very "gummy"
at times, then again it will barely
stain the hands of those who work
in it,
Tobacco harvested when the sap is
raging in it will be hard to cure and
when cured will be light and "chaffy,"
because the sap (water) evaporates
in curing, leaving only the framework
of the leaf. But tobacco harvested
when the oil is at it's best in the
weed cures up easily and nicely and
has heavy "waxy" body. See, the
oil can not and does not evaporate as
the sap does and only remains to con-
tribute to the weight and better con-
ditiOn of the tobacco.
It has been my experience that we
must harvest tobacco when there is
oil in it if we expect to have Oil in it
when cured. For instance, you have
experienced taking tobacco one week
off certain piece of ground and have
excellent luck and then take more in
few days probably off the same
piece of ground and with ripper tobac-
co and have no luck at all.
shall be pleased to answer any.
correspondence that any of the to-
bacco growers may make provided
sufficient postage is sent for reply.
Yours truly,
D. v. DAVIS, I
Mocksville, N. c.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
TO KEEP UP THE FIGHT FOR
BETTER TRAINS AND
CONNECTIONS.

At meeting held in the Yadkin no.
lei in Salisbury Thursday night,
when the Salisbury chamber of com
MERGE gave dinner for representa-
tives of towns along the main line of
the Southern railroad interested in
the fight for the return Of trains 21
and % to the original routing by High
Point and Salisbury, a permanent or
ganization to be known as the Central
Carolina Development association
was formed to carry on the fight and
insist that the situation be rectified
j. j. Farriss, Of this city, who led the
light, before the corporation commits
sion at the meeting sometime ago
held In Raleigh, represented High
Point at the meeting in Salisbury, and
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
High Point Testimony Remains Tn.
shaken,

High Point Testimony Remains in
Time is the best test of truth. Here
is a High Point story that has stood
the test of time. It is a stoIy with
point which will come straight home
to many of u.s.
Mrs. Chas. Lee, 423 So. Main St,
gave the following statement Deem
Der 81, 1914: Some yearss ago 1 was
in pretty bad state with my kid
neys. My back ached and throbbed so
at times l could hardly endure the
pain. My back was lame and stiff
and could hardly straighten up with
out supporting myself on something. 1
couldn't turn over in bed, my back
was SO sore and morning it was al
most impossible for me to get out of
bed. My kidneys acted irregularly
and / felt all run down. l tried diff
ferent remedies but didn't get good
results until I used Doan's Kidney
Pills. After taking few doses of
Doan's. l was relieved and two boxes
gave me wonderful results"
On July %, 1918 Mrs. Lee said: 81
still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as highly as 1 did when 1 gave INV
former statement. Whenever 1 hear
OF anyone complaining about their
kidneys, tell them to use Doan's."
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Lee had. Foster-Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale, 8 for
Csc; 75c doz.; so fol- $500. REVIEW
OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

GNGO FOFs TN OFITTNOs
Standard Bred Buff Orpington Eggs
or Matching. Prices reasonable. APP
ly to Claude A. Smith, Phone 1896,
High Point, N G.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
TRINITY ROUTE ONE NEWS.

Misses Bessie Bouldin and Myrtle
Davis and Miss Hannah Lambeth
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Mary Wall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Kindley visited
Mr.. Thomas Crotts Sunday evening.
Mr.. William ROuth, who is staying
il High Point spent Saturday night
" tn home fols.
The boys and girls Sunday School
classes of Mt. Pleasant attended the
services at Westfield church Sunday.
The ice cream party at Charlie
Routh's Saturday night was enjoyed
b. all.
Mr.. Commodore Crotts and family
visited Mr.. Joe Sawyer's Sunday af-
ternoon.
The protracted meeting at Mt.
Pleasant will begin. the fourth Sun
day in Augusta
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

FORBIDDEN-TRESPASS SIGNS
For sale on heavy cardboard, Csc
doz.: so for SOC; 100 for Csc. RE-
VIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
HIGH POINT N. c., THURSDAY, AUGUST, 1920

was appointed a member of the com
mittee with two otheromen, to return
to Raleigh for a conference with the
commission:
Officers for the association were
elected with. John B., Sheriff., OF
Concord, chairman; II. B. Warner, Of
Lexington, vice-chairman, and J. L,
Huntley, Salisbury, secretary and
treasurer. The association grew out
of the temporary organization formu-
lated in Raleigh when the delegations
from the various towns along the
road met at the capital to press their
claims before the corporation com
mission. Such good feeling resulted
among the towns making the fight
that the permanent organization was
formed to care for the situation in
the future and any other of similar
nature that might arise.
Dissatisfaction with the decision
handed down by the commission was
clearly expressed. The establish
ment of a local between Charlotte
and Salisbury, to connect Salisbury
with Barber Junction in time to catch
trains 21~or % necessitates changes,
and leaves out entirely the cities be-
tween Salisbury and Greensboro,
namely, Lexington, High Point, Thorn
asville, and other places intensely in |
terested in the route, High Point peo-
pie must yet make two changes to |
get to Statesville, or any points in |
the west
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
REPUBLICANS MAY ATTEMPT
PANIC.

Signs are multiplying that the Re
publicans may attempt to depress bus
mess to win the election. The part.
is unable TO make Roadway with Can
didate Harding simply opposing thu
Presidents foreign poliry and de
nouncing Mr. Wilson as a sMpefmar
autocrat The work OF tie Chicago
convention. and Mr.. Harding 3 speecH
have resulted in preventing assplat IN
the party. When the nomination was
made the Republicans were confident
they could win with anybody for head
of the ticket. But prospects do not
look so rosy now. It is hard to stir
up interest on nothing but opposition
and negation. Something must be
done to get at the stOmachs and the
pockets of the people.
The money masters and big bust
ness have always sided with the Re-
publican party because to these mas
tiers the party his always been will
ing servant. These masters have new
er found a friend among the Demo
Gratis. Wilson stripped them of near
~ all their privileges and chased
them out of the halls of Congress.
During the war a few crumbs were
thrown to them because the country
was placed in an unusual emergency.
But such crumbs do not make men
like Morgan, Gary, Dawson, Wooden
Mills Wood, the coal barOns and the
ig meat packers like the Democratic
party.
There are signs and they are to be
seen in number of places that these
masters of big business are planning
to stage a depression Og business for
the close of the campaign. The
scheme is to cut down pay off en-
ployes on the excuse that the big
manufacturers and operators cannot
make ends meet under the present
scale of wages and the general ten
dency of falling prices. This move
would have two effects. It would keep
up prices by lowering production and
it would throw out of employment an
immense number of men, thus Great
ing depression in business and great
number of strikes. 1t as now conf !
IDENTIFY charged that big business enr
couraged the coal and steel strikes of
last winter in order to credit the Dem |
Ocratic administration with hard |
times and to array labor against it.
Capital last winter did it's best to |
discredit the industrial conference |
called by the President to meet in |
Mr.. Gary arrogantly |
denied the right Of labor to organize
and to PRACTICE collective bargaining. |
He and his friends prevented any
sort of a working agreement between
capital and labor. 1t required many !
sleepless nights of Samuel Gompers
to prevent labor from becoming Boil
shevist At Chicago the Republicans
denied practically everything that Ia
Dor asked of them. A new coal strike
is now on and whispers of a gigantic
steel strike in September or October
are persistent. If late in the cam
paign three or four millions of men
can be locked out or made to strike
or to work on reduced time and
wages, Republicans believe the de-
preston will help their prospects, for
severe business depression at election
time always defeats the party in pow
er.-Lexington Dispatch.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

w Green, the marriage being a sur
prise to the families. Miss Ritenberry
is known to a wide circle of friends
here. Mr.. Watson has only been in
High Point a short while, but hasao-
Gated here permanently and will re
turn to High Point with his brides
The best wishes of all follow the,
happy couple in their new relations
in life. go sE@ b
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05
EARLY MORNING MARRIAGE
FRIDAY

Ashley Edwin Watson and Miss
Lena Alberta Ritenberry, both of this
city, were married in the Wesley Me-
mortal church Saturday morning at II
o'clock by the Rev. w. A. Lambeth.
Immediately after the service they
left for an extended wedding trip
south:
The ceremony was witnessed only
by w. G. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. r.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF FINE
Jewelry. Hamilton and Elgin
watches, all sizes; fountair pens,
vanity cases, silverware. Stameyis
Jewelry Store. :
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

Stamey's Jewelcy Store sells all the
standard makes of watches and for less
than you can order the same, quality
considered. We are distinctively
headquarters on watches.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

CHATTEL MORTGAGES-For sale
Sc each; 35c doz.; 2 doz. 6Oc.; so for
S1.O0. REVIEW OFFICE.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1920-08-05

HoW's This
We offer $4,000 for any case Of cataEFf
that cannot be cured by HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE az talk.
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price 75c. Testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-12-23

quicker than one acre on newly
plowed ground. With all the rolling
we did on the old ground after
planting and seeding it was very
hard to irrigate without badly wash
ing the ground.
/ Another thing we found out was
that while we plowed the old ground
in June, double rolled before and
once after seeding, it was, hard to
irrigate without washing, and we
had such crop of weeds that we
thought they would smother out the
young alfalfa. To save this young
alfalfa we had to go over all with
mowers when the weeds were about
6 inches high and clip them off,
while on the sod We were not both
cred with weed and the alfalfa
has killed out the sod grass on the
three-acre plot and we have stand
Of alfalfa now without weed.
We have field Of yellow sweet
clover, drilled in the same manner
as the alfalfa. One irrigation is
all it had this season, and as it was
so rank a growth and thick we
feared we would not secure any
seed, but have been running our
huller and threshing from this piece,
which averages around thousand
pounds per acre Of fine clean seed.
Before we. started to tiresi we said
if we. could secure three hundred
pounds per acre it would pay to
thresh. The 400 acres of sweet clo-
yer we have cut for seed will give
us much more than will be required
to seed 1900 acres this coming sea-
son.
Now, some don'ts in seeding d-
rect on sod:
Don't even disk-the sod. To do
so starts a crop of weeds.
Don't drill deeper than one-half
to three-fourths inches deep.
Don't. broadcast more than at the
rate of 6 pounds of seed to the
acre.
Don't set drill to seed more than
three pounds of seed to- the acre,
with every other hole stopped. Don't
use poor seed. Secure the best pos
sible. Remember there are more
than 27O,OOO seeds to the pound,
and, if good, above quantity is much
better for strong healthy stand
than where /15 to 20 pounds is used.
We have tried both, drill set 8
pounds to the acre, and 10 pounds
to the acre, and the N3-pound has
proved the most satisfactory.
We find the genuine Grimm al
falfa the most satisfactory and we
prefer to pay a dollar a pound for
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1920-12-23

I an old sweet clover or alfalfa field
and where there is good stand
take about two inches off the TOP
dirt and throw it aside, then take
the next four inches, keep in the
shade and when dry after spreading
out thin, it is ready to use. Simply
make a thin glue water or dissolve
brown sugar in water and moisten
the seed with this water just enough
so the dry dust will adhere to same.
1t will dry'in few minutes and is
then ready to drill. 1t requires just
small amount of such dirt to in
oculate a large amount of seed in
this manner, but remember to keep
the seed in the shade and plant
same day treated.-K. L. Shellaber-
ger in Western Farm Life.
Experience of T. II. and Fred Fl,
Ayers, Estancia, N. M.
E. H. Ayers and Fred H. Ayers
OF Estancia, New Mexico, have been
growing sweet clover in Estancia
valley about seven years and have
drilled most of it in with disc
drill without plowing the ground.
They report that they sowed some
in the thistles after they had start
ed up in old land that had not been
planted for several years, and got
very satisfactory results. They
drilled larger acreage in sod, and
on some of that they got good
stand and little or no stand on the
balance. {
Z They recommend that if one is
going to plant the sweet clover in
sod that it be sown on the snow in
the winter if possible, or narrowed
in lightly during the winter, and
that if one wished to sow during
the spring planting season or sum-
mer that the land be prepared care
fully with view of having a firm
seed bed and also with special
view of keeping it free from weeds.
They report that stock eat sweet
clover well as a green pasture and
that it is exc client, and that it
should be cut for hay before it gets
woody.
Considerable areas of their sweet
clover grew as high as seven and
eight feet when allowed to 60 to
seed during the past season, and
some of it was higher. The straw
is said by the government experts
to be good roughage for cattle.
When cut at the proper stage
(when small) the hay is said to be
almost the equal of the best al
falfa.
Men who have been in the sweet
clover fields of E. H. Ayers and