davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10
WHITING
end its
PEOPLE

The pupils Of tho Whiting Junior
high school have recently wo ked out
tWo project lessons. one in history and
ono in cfvics. They have prepared %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-10

Do your Xmas shopping at Bueu's
752 Indiana boulevard. Toys. tree
trimmings and other gifts.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
GARRARD COUNTY
Harmony

Harmony, Aug. 9.-We are having
some very fine rains which are badly
needed. L. Hutehins Of Danville
was here last week buying cattle
The live stock trade here is rather
dull, but since the fine rains have
come, which will make plenty Of grass
and water, the trade will get better.
Uncle Bill Davis has gotten an in
crease in his pension, but he says
that he didn't want it.-There will be
preaching at Harmony Baptist Church
next Saturday and Sunday. Every
body Is invited.-T. J. Stigall sold
nice bunch Of heifers to +. L. Wilson
at lie. per pound.-A meeting has
Just closed az Beech Grove Baptist
Church, but with little results. The
meeting was conducted by Rev. A. c.
Baird Of Crab Orchard, and Rev. Herd
Of Emanuel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
MADISON COUNTY
Walnut Meadow

Walnut Meadow. Aug. e.-Mrs. Joe
King and children, Of Boone's Gap
spent the last week with her aunt,
Mrs. T. VI. Ogg-Most everyone Of
this community attended the Berea
Fair at least one day and report It
a success as far as exhibits and
contests were concerned.-Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Duvall Of Keosauqua.
Iowa, motored from their home to
attend the Berea Fair and make an
extended visit with friends Of Rock
castle and Madison counties. They
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
4. Ogg Friday night.-The infant
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Gabbard took
first prize at the fair for being the
finest-looking baby there.-Joe King
and little son, Arnold. made n short
visit 20 Waco the latter part Of last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Duerson
Of Wallaceton spent the weekend with
Mrs. Duer.on's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. \. Ogg.-Edward Kimball spent
Wednesday with his grandfather, who
is seriously i'll at a hospital in Cow
ington.-Miss Violet Ogg Of Walnut
Meadow and Hugh Campbell Of
Whites Station motored to Danville
Tuesday, in company with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Brown and Miss Gracia Am
brose and were quietly married.
While they were gone. Mrs. Chas.
Anderson, Jewell and Lille Ogg
planned the customary Surprise
shower" for them on the following
Saturday night. Saturday night
found several friends, relatives and
neighbors present, including Todds,
Andersons. Oggs, Browns, Moores.
Morgans, James, Kings. Mrs. DR..
Robinson, Miss Bertha Robinson, Miss
Esther Mary, Jas. Chasteen, Iona
Fish, Ray Mcknight and Edward
shelton. Many small remembrance
were brought 20 the bride and groom.
The younger folks played games and
amused themselves with various
other indoor activities, while the older
people were content 20 spend the
evening pleasantly conversing with
friends. Music, both vocal and in
strumental, was furnished by men,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
Big Clear Creek

Big Clear Creek. Aug. IA big
rain fell Friday.-Several people
from here attended the Berea Fair
James Hammond. Sherman Swinford.
Willie Mullins and A. c. Hart were
in Mt. Vernon last week on business.
Mrs. Lillian Stone and sister, Miss
Ann Bowman, of Indiana. spent last
week with their sister. Mrs. Chas
Dees.-Little Charley, son of Bige
Cole, is very low with typhoid fever.
Sherman Swinford was in Berea
Thursday.-Mrs. Fannie Hart spent
the day with Mrs. Ella Hardin Thurs
day.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
SUMNER SCHOOL CLOSES

The Summer Term closes today. 1t
has been the most successful sum-
mer term ever conducted in Berea.
The splendid spirit of the students
and sarnestness with which they
pursued their studies have been q
source of pleasure to the teachers.
The spirit of the teachers and Off
Gals as they have labored together
tremendously has also made it a
very pleasant term. The large num-
Der who have taken advanced work
and professional work has been en-
eouraging.
We are not informed as to the total
enrolment, more than that is was
very much larger than last year. We
can say, however, that there were
12S students from Kentucky, and AZ
from Madison county. Each Of the
eight mountain states was repre-
sented.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

and preserving for winter--The re-
vival closed at Bobtown last Sunday
with fourteen additions to the church
which was organized during the re-
vival. We thank Brothers Richard
son and Turpin for what they have
done.-Brother Cornett is holding a
revival at Pilot Knob this week
Mrs. Jim Nicely is sick.-Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Rowlett and Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
whitlock spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Neely.-Ledford
Creekmore, who has been in Ohio for
some time, came home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Lain and children
of Ohio are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Guess.-Nlss Blanche Lawson.
who has been visiting her parents
for two weeks. returned to her work
in Dayton. o., last week.. 7.
Benge was visiting Willard Kindred
Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
General College News
AMBULANCE FOR THE HOSPITAL

y
Last spring a number of students
who have gone through two epidemics
in Berea, conceived the idea of rails
ing money for an ambulance for
the College Hospital. A committee
was appointed, consisting Of one stu
dent from each Of the five depart
ments, and plans were laid for cam.
paign. The project received an en-
thusiastic encouragement in the form
of an initial gift Of forty dollars from
James f. Hamand of Shaler, Ia, who,
with his sister, was at the time visit
ing in Berea. Since that time one
hundred dollars has been paid in for
the purchase Of the ambulance be-
fore the winter term opens. Small
pledges are to be asked from the
students in the drive that will be
conducted this fall. This project was
initiated and is being carried forward
by the students themselves, and any
contributions for this purpose will be
not limited to students, but anyone
who is interested in promoting our
hospital service is invited to give.
James NJ. Reinhardt, College
Finley Wells, Academy
VIM. o. Prouse, chairman, Normal
Bradley Kincaid, Vocational
Professor Durham, Foundation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
To Get aRssuIts" From R.sdlnn.

The man or boy who reads with at-
teptlon cannos read ami-s n what
hf' reads IS worth pcus'ng. OF his
habits when student O. man who
achieved greatness says. "Niany other
students read more than / dil and
knew more than dld. But So much
as ! read I made my own. when n
half-hour or an hour at most. had
elapsed. | closed my book and thought
on what had read lfJhere was any
thing peculiarly interesting or striking
IN the passage. I endeavorcl 10 recall
II and lay % mp On my memory. and
commonly could effect my Object
From Books and Reading" by Noah
pDrrar
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

New Hope, Ala. Teacher. Ad
dress, New Hope, Ala.
Baugh, Ruth Esther, BIS. Born, Berea
Ky. Address, Tampa, Fla.
Beecher, Henrietta A., ALB. Borr
Sandusky, o. Married Randolph
Sellers). Address, GO Clarencedal,
Ave, Youngstown, o.
Coe, Mary Eleanor, ABB. Born Sum
ner, la. Teacher. Married Johr
Mark Imrie). Address, Grey's
Ltd, London, Ontario, Canada.
bunker, Sarah Frances Delphine, A..
b. Born Syracuse, N. Y. Secy. Of
the Charity Organization. Address,
1870 f. oath St., New York City.
Greenlee, Elois Erma, BIS. Born
Plympton, o. Address, 21s Johns
Ave, Mansfield, o.
Houser, Ilene Inez, ALB. Born Mt.
Blanchard, o. Teacher. Address,
Burlington Heights, o.
Johnson, Mary Andrea, BIZ. Born
Sweden. Office of CHM & Co. Ad-
dress, st. Charles, Ill.
Marsh. Elizabeth, BIS. a years.
Born, Pawnee, Neb., First listed
with Class of 1911). Address,
Farm School, Asheville, N. c.
Blanche. BIS. Born Lancas-
ter, o. Y.wC.A. seey. Address.
Lancaster, o.
Margaret, ALB. Born Mil
roy, Pa. Teacher. Address, Mil
roy, Pa.
Spangler. Carrie, BIS. Born Pixies
vile, Ky. Teacher. Married AL
bert Refer. Address, Grayson, Ky.
Stegner, Marie, BIZ. Born Fredonia,
N. Y. married Carter B. Robin
SOM. Address, PIP Allendale Ave,
Detroit, Mich.
Starns, Ora Myrtle, BPed. Born
Valley Oak, Ky. Clerk in Regis
trar's Office, Berea, Stenographer.
Washington, d. c. Address, 1107
Eye St., n. W.. Washington, D. c.
Todd. Ethel Eliza, ABB. Born Berea,
Ky. Acting Registrar. Berea,,
Registrar, Teacher. married How
ard H. Clark. Address, Kent, o,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
Berea College Hospital and School of Nursing

The longer is for three years and prepares its
graduates for the examination All persons successful
in this examination receive the r. ~ Diploma and per-
mtted to practice in other states well in Kentucky
The first twenty-five months Of this will be spent in
Berea College Hospital and the last nine months in the
Louisville City Hospital Candidates for this
have passed their eighteenth birthday be in good health and
show evidence Of having had year Of high school, its
equivalent.
who desire to render maximum service the people
in greatest need should enter this profession.
Berea College will open September Is, and any desired
information about the School of Nursing, any other de-
partment of the institution, be secured by writing
the College Secretary
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
BEREA STUDENT IN WRECK

Word comes from Battle Creek,
Mich, that Ethel Dorthitt, a Berea
girl, who was graduated in June from
the Foundation School, was run over
by an auto and seriously, if not
fatally injured. She was taken to
a hospital, where she has the best OF
care, with but little hope of her re-
covery, She, with a number of other
students, went to Battle Creek after
Commencement, to work in the Kel-
logg Corn Flake factory and in the
Kellogg Sanitarium.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

During the coming year Berea College Hospital will offer
two distinct in Nursing The shorter course will be
exactly like the that has been given since the Hospital
has been founded It intended for young who have
the educational preparation for the longer course, but
who desire render much practical service they can
Graduates from this in demand, and may
expect receive from twenty dollars week for their
services. They will not be qualified to take charge Of hos
pa they demand the high Of the Registered
Nurse but they very valuable to community and
there should be number Of young women to enter this
course.
Applicants for this must be past eighteen years
Of Of good health and rugged constitutions must have
finished the eighth grade in good standing This course re-
ques eighteen months largely Of practical bedside work. In
addition ytwo hours Of classroom work for completion
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Cordovia Apartments, 10s,
Washington, d. c.,
July II, 1920.
Ny Dear Mr.. Livengood:
Perhaps you will be glad TO have
me add a few items to your slumni
list.
Ny daughter, Ruth. graduated
ABB. at oberlin I'm 1906. Ethel. now
Mrs. H. H. Clark, is Just locating in
Kent. o. CAB. 1910.
Francis Berry. '03, now Mrs. Geo.
Coston, does editorial work on the
Indianapolis News. Address Parry
Mfg. Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
I suppose you have my daughter
Margaret's address, Mrs. II. @.
Hoagland, ABB, 1870. The Cordo-
via Apartment. lOs, Washington, DC.
l certainly maintain my interest in
all things Berean. and am glad of the
good thing | heard at Commence
ment time. How wish I might be
there. With kindest regards and best
wishes for your family,
Mrs. Gertrude VI. Todd.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
MR.. MILLER ENTERTAINS

John Miller, a student of the Col
lege Department, gave the students
Of the summer school a pleasant di-
version on Tuesday morning in the
Upper Chapel, when he appeared as
a Yiddish entertainer. His makeup
was excellent. His wit and perfor-
mances were very good. His ability
as an athlete We're admired by all.
The hearty applause that he received
showed that all enjoyed the few min
utes of his performance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19


Class Of 1914
Anderson, Chas. Breckenridge, B.Ped
Born Dudley, Ky. Teacher, Y.M.-
CA. Secy. in France. Address,
Farm School, Asheville, N. c.
Bagby, Wesley, BIS. Born Moore
vile, N. c. Minister. Address,
Montezuma, n. c.
Batson, Carroll Grow, B.L. Born
Cynthiana, Ky. Secy. TO President
Frost. Teacher. Address, Berea,
Case, Luther, BIS. Born Mason, O.
Address, 1922 f. seth St., Chicago,
Ill. Teacher.
Bowman, Fred Oscar, Bill. Born
Bakersville, N. c. Teacher, Law
Student. Address, Chapelhill, N. c.
Bowman, Joseph Orlando. BIS. Born
Bakersville, N. C. Principal, H. s..
Y.M.C.A. Physical Director, Red
path Chautauqua Bureau. Address.
Garland, n. c.
Davidson, Waldo Burton, BIZ. Born,
Elmira, n. Y. Y.N.C.A. Secy.,
Boston, South America and Detroit.
Address, The Hudson School, De-
troit, Mich.
Eastman, Jerome Folger, B.Ped.
Born, Weber, Ky. Teacher. Adj
dress, Daytonia, Fla,
Haldane, George McDougall, BIZ.
Born Corstorphine, Scotland.
Teacher. Address, Huntington, W.
Va.
Hatfield, Leonard Franklin, BIS.
Born Kerby Knob, Ky. Teacher.
Industrial Chemistry. Address, 90
North Ave, Highland Park, De-
trot, Mich.
Hoffman, J. Frank, B. S. Born Leip-
sic, o. Teacher. Address, Brad
more, o.
Howes, Charles Leroy, BIS. Born
Salyersville, Ky. Teacher. Adj
dress, Manchester, Ky.
Tmrie, Gordon James, BIZ. Born Lon
don, Canada. With Albert Teach
ers Agency, New York City.
Imrie, John Mark c.B.L. Born, Toron-
to, Canada. Student, Hartford
Seminary. With Grays' Ltd, Lon
don. Ontario, Canada.
Mccall, Charles Somers, B.L. Born
Gibbs, n. c. Teacher, Doctor. Ad-
dress, Cliff Side. N. c.
Mayfeld. Samuel Martin, BIS. Born |
Big Greek, KY. Teacher, Banker.
Address, Somerset, Ky.
Morris, Glenzie, ALB. Born Glenzie,
W. Va. Address, Warrington, w.
Va.
Parker. Thomas L., B.L. Born Alex
andria, o. Teacher. Address, Alex
andria, o.
Robinson, Carter Boston, B.L. Born
Kerby Knob, KY. Y.M.C.A. Secy.
Address, 212 Allendale Ave, De-
troit, Mich.
Rust, Sidney Ruffin, BIS. Bonn
Bridgewater, ". c. Killed in
France. 1918.
slemp, Alfred c., B.L. Born Legg,
Va. Address, Olinger, Va.
Scoles, Dwight Lester, BIS. Born
Fredericktown, o. Teacher, Chem
istry. Address, Ames, la.
'tancell, II. Maxwell, B.L. Born Day
ton, o. Address, Dayton, o.
Whitaker. James Ezekiel. BL. Born !
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
SUMNER WEAVING COURSE

Among the successful courses given
in the summer term this year, none
stands ahead of the short course IN
weaving given by Mrs. Ernberg. A
dozen or more took the course and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

under the instructions of this COM
petent and skillful teacher, all made
splendid progress, as is shown By
several pieces that they produced.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

itfnk uofnt ioihs tflis Wtths-mf. anu
Mrs. Wick Harris and son spent the
weekend with Daniel Kindred.-Mar-
tina Carr spent last Saturday night
and Sunday with her sister, Susie
Kindred.-Edward Powell is back
from Hamilton, o. where he has been
employed. - The Holiness people are
having frequent meetings at Dreyfus.
Little Russell Pucket, age years,
son Of Claude and Marguerite Puc-
ket, accidently got I've in his mouth
late Saturday evening. He is some
better but still in bad condition.
Susie Kindred and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Kidwell were
guests Of June Lain Sunday.-Anna
Lain spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Kate Gum.
Big Hill
Big Hill. Aug. 16.-Rev. Cornett
began series of meetings at Pilot
Knob Church Aug. IS with good at
tendance. Everyone invited to attend
these meetings.-Mr and Mrs. n. b.
Turpin Of Richmond, and niece and
granddaughter. of Dayton, o., took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Haley.
The new schoolhouse is being erect
ed under the management Of ex.
Judge n. B. Turpin. of Richmond
Jessie McHone is overseeing the
work.-The schools at this place are
again in session at the old school
houses. with Mrs. Blanche earns and
Miss Ethel Terrill as teachers.-Mrs.
Lee Hipshire and son Gregg, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cop Sears, of Lexington paid
their uncle, Philip Hayes. visit last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Claxton Crump,
of Lexington, have been spending a
few days at p. Hayes and others
Mrs. Nettie Smith. Of Williamsburg.
has been spending a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Haley.
Pamela
Pamela. Aug. 81. L. Spivy. % /
Hamilton. o.. has been visiting rela-
tives and friends here for the past
two weeks. Mr.. Spivy returned home
leaving his family TO stay
some two or three weeks.-Uncle John
Chanler died on the 2nd with a para
ytic stroke. His remains were laid
10 rest in the Robin Garrett grave.
yard on Red Lick. He leaves a wife
and three children.-Nancy F. Taylor
and son. Clarence. are spending a few
lays with her son, Nathaniel Cole.
and family.-Christopher Taylor and
family, Of Wisemantown, were with
friends and relatives here a few DAYS
asst week.-Ernest Crow spent Sun
lay with friends at Station Camp
Wade Shifett and family spent Sun
lay with p G. Cox.-Park Balm. Of
Dayton. O., is with his parents for
4 few days.-John Fritz is erecting
4 new barn on his farm.-Hurrah for
The CITIZEN; as il is so highly ap-
oreciated.
Silver Creek
Silver Creek. Aug. l6.-Mrs. Sam
Kelly and children Of Ohio are max
ng an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. r. A. Johnson.-Mr. and
Mrs. Curt Mullins, of Hamilton. o,
spent Thursday, the 9Th. with Mrs.
Brown Bundon.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Of Chesterville. H.. were
he guests Of Mrs. W. A. johnson
Friday.-Marshall johnson has re-
urned from Indiana.-Mrs. J. T.
Lewis is making a two weeks visit
With her sister Mrs. Mamie Rich
lrdson, at Hamilton. O-Mrs. Sher-
nan Baker and children. Of Indian
lpolis, spent Saturday with Mrs. r.
\. Johnson.-Narried. August 3. Miss
Grace Davis. the eldest daughter OF
saac Davis. and Holt Goodrich. We
wish them much joy through life
BObtOwn
Bobtown, Aug. 15.-People in this
community are very busy canning
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

bers Of the crowd. The shower being
surprise, the brides mother served
short-order refreshments, apples and
lemonade. The young men Of the
crowd are still bewailing the fact
that the rain prevented the rollick-
ing "belling."
Partridge School
Estridge School, Aug. 9-The fol-
lowing is the roll Of honor for the
Estridge School; James Ferguson,
Edwin Short, Farris Botkins, Low
Ferguson, Ralph Logsdon, vina Short,
Edna Botkins and Myrtle Shockley.
Owing TO the Fair, and sickness, the
children who missed one day are
Thelma O'Dell, saba O'Dell, Edna
Earl Campbell, Hilda Campbell, Flora
Lee Shockley. Haley Lamb, Charles
TIulett, Mack Lamb, Walter Lamb
and Edna Short.
Pamela
Pamela. Aug. love are being
blessed with good rains.-Pearl Wal
ton and Halle French are visiting
the family Of Hays French near
Observation-Disclosures Bradley, after a
weeks visit with home folks, has re-
turned 70 Richmond.-Mrs. Addie
Quinn is very III with typhoid
Vina and Sina Brown and Celia
Kindred we're recent guests Of Bees
Wagoner.--lve Chrisman was down
from Ravenna 10 see home folks re-
Chrisman was a caller
on c. VI. Rawlings Sunday.-Rollie
Cox and family were guests Of the
family Of Robert Elliott. near Rich
mond Sunday.-Uncle Charley Cox
and Mrs. Roll Richardson have been
on the sick list for a week.-Rev.
Crop lsaacs preached at Beaver Pond
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. N. Raw
lings celebrated their twenty-ninth
wedding anniversary Sunday, with
a sumptuous dinner-C. VI. Rawlings
is celebrating his SEVENTEEN birth
day today.-Miss Anna Johnson is
attending Institute at Irvine this
week.-Earl Moberly and little broth
er Of Irvine are visiting the family
of their uncle, Clay Wilson'S. s.
Kelly Of Lexington was a visitor at
his Drowning Greek fruit farm Sun
law.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Ths belongs the Alumni Association OF
news items and letters fm graduates will be published full
ege Berea, Ky, will be pleased
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19
Dreyfus

Dreyfus, Aug. THE Rev James
Lunsford Is holding a series Of meet
ings at Dreyfus this week.-Rinns
Lain. of Detroit. Mich. has been Wis
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Mrs L. K. Flannery had a severe
attack Of cholera morbus, but is
slowly improving.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from Page Six
hem in their great bereavement
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-08-19

Bobtown, Aug. 15.-People in this
ommunitv are very busy canning
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
STATE ENTOMOLOGIST ISSUES
TWO VALUABLE CIRCULARS

Brookings, S. D., Sept. 14.-Destruc-
ton of the weeds and grasses on
which the eggs of the common stalk
borer (also known as the potato stalk
borer, tomato stem-borer, corn heart
worm, wheat and oat s~tem-borer, etc)
are glued is recommended by II. C.
SEVERN, state entomologist, in Circu-
lar II, covering the life history and
control of this pest so we'll known to
farmers and gardeners of the eastern
half of South Dakota. Fall blowing
or burning over in the spring or late
fall all grass or weed covered areas
are the methods recommended. Cir
cular IS, Common Insecticides and
Fungicides, by G. l. Gilbertson, as
sistant state entomologist, is a COM
plete compilation of information re-
garding insecticides and fungicides
and directions pertaining to the pre-
paration OF these for spraying, Dip
ping and fumigating purposes. These
circulars are for free distribution ano
may be had upon request to the Office
of the State Entobologist, Brookings.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AICHER, Hand County Agri. Agent
SPRING GRAINS AS NURSE
CROP FOR TIMOTHY AND CLOVER

Brookinsg, S. D., Sept. Al have
a piece of land which / wish to seed to
timothy and red clover, as it is too
wet to work in the spring. / would
like to know if it will work to sow
these seeds in the fall, and at what
time. Would you advise sowing to-
gether with rye, and how much per
acre of each kind?"-O j., Kingsbury
County, S. ID.
Reply by DR.. A. N. Hume, State col
lege agronomist: my guess is that
you will get better results sowing
with early (sixty day. oats or barley.
Sow not over one bushel of the oats
or barley per acre as a nurse CROP
prepare the land in the fall and SOW in
the spring. Sow the nurse crop first,
then SOW the clover and timothy mix
ture e pounds of each by weight IA
pounds per acre, and harrow in i'm
mediately. If you can do this in April
the earlier the better. If perchance
the season is dry, cut the small grain
crop early for hay. That will give
the clover and timothy the best
chance.
The fall rye crop is a good idea.
South Dakota may well put out a lot
of it; but suggest using the shorter
spring grains for nurse crops"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-16
RECOMMENDS NUMBER SYSTEM
TO FAIR BOARD OFFICIALS

Brookings, S. d., Sept. IA sys-
TEN whereby the exhibitor at county
aid state fairs would show under a
humber instead Of under his name is
recommended to fair boards and Sc
cretaries by James w. Wilson, profess
sOr of animal husbandry at State col
lege, who has been called upon for the
last % years to place the livestock at
state and county fairs in Iowa, Min
nesota, North and South Dakota
In most cases, he says, the work has
hot been difficult. But when the
management Of the fair has failed to
have the entries properly made the
confusion between the exhibitors, the
superintendent of the department and
the judge has greatly prolonged the
task.