davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Chevy Chase.
Roomy home OF eight fine rooms. tile ba,l
and servanf's room; has been recently redeco
rated throughout: massive open fireplace II
living room: all modern improvements: alley
ut rear; immediate possession. Price, $12.2oo
with $500 initial payment.
MckEEvER 4 GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main 4''2.
Cleveland Park.
A new beautiful bunealow-one Of the pref
test homes In the city; COMPLETELY DE
TACHED; nine bright rooms. two baths: Pleas
ant front porch: all modern improvements; hot,
vatef heAtit electric lights, hardwood noers and
trim: a unusual feature Is the 6ve-csr ga
rage, which can be used as source OF IN
eosne. Price, 81, 1000: worth more
s-s MckEEVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

PEIWORIH-
Two blocks from ear line: 6-room and
bath brick house on deep lot to paved
alley: h.-w.h.. electric lights parquet
floors. hardwood trim; in good condition.
Price. 81 $50. on easy terms.
PETWORTH-
This house has 4 rooms and bath recep-
ton hall. hardwood floors and trim
throughout. Splendid terms Price,
$500: h.-wh.. electric lights and gas
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
doors west of 18th street and south of
Columbia road; large S-room and re.
ception hall brick residence 70 feet wide
containing 8 very large bedrooms and in
closed sleeping porch; large closets: full
laundry equipment in basement; h-wh
electric lights. This is a good property
for residence or rooming house. Price,
$1,000 and very convenient terms can
be arranged.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Near 18th street and Columbia road: a
big 1O-room 3-story brick residence con-
tanning > baths rs bedrO0ms) sleeping
porch. steam heating plant, gas ght
with ample space for garage; 15-foot al
ley IN rear. Third floors is arranged for
housekeeping apartment and rents at a
good figure. This home is In excellent
condition. and is priced lower than siIni-
lar property In this location. Price,
sll,500 Convenient terms of sale can
he arranged
P H | l. L | p S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

VACANT; ON HEIGHTS
west of 10th st. 10 rooms, bath
in elegant repair; $3.50. Ad-
dress Box Sop. Star office. 5O*
Desirable Residences in All
Parts of the City.
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW. 5000.
No. o4l3 2pd st. ne: six-room brick house
lot 45x9O: newly papered and painted; vacant.
Price $500. $1,000 cash. Terms. Bargain.
Must be sold at once.
Union Realty Corporation,
No. o1O Evans Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
MckEEVER & GOSS,
laos Eye ST. Nam +|2z
Next Saturday We Will Offer
The Best New Houses In
The Best Section By One OF
The Best Builders At
The Best Prices Possible.
Watch For Our Haf-Page Display.

Nortl1east-S1 500 Cash.
Very up-to-iate little home in good section;
six sunny rooms and tile bath; is of brick
construction, with colonial front porch and
double rear porches: electric lights. hot-water
heat, hardwood floors and trim>~plenty of room
for garage on wide alley; immediate posses
sion. Price, So, 80.
MckEEvER & GOSS.
1905 Eye st. Main 4io2.
Near Dupont Circle.
A nine-room. two-bath brick home with
stone trimmings: bay window: newly paperel
and painted, and in excellent condition: all
modern improvements; hot-water heat. cleo
tric lights etc. Can be bought s.. 500 cash
payment. Price, $15,500.
R & GOSS,
Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

OPEN AND LIGHTED THIS EVENING.
1904 GEORGIA AVE. NV. PRICE. $1l.0o0;
esss, 40. @ @dt y, r p.yments. *s0. Con-
Detached Q T. T. b., eiec., gas h.-w.h.. GEL
lar. laundry tubs slaxe; lot 10 by 100 f.
and ssturdsy eyeuinss Of this 10y f.
9 y.m. -
L. 2Ul. SEWSOA. 1110 n st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
TABLE BOARD.

"a ST. N.W.-Iood home cooking. So per
20 ~ 3Os
lax Rhode ISLAND AvE.-1HbIe board for
seSr more who will appreciate home cooking;
hot bread: good salad: reasonable,
1871 CALyERT-Best ever; seven home cooked
Gs-~.s. az 500
fT39 81. N.w.--Can accommodate several:
hot bread twice day; fresh meats ehlcsen
twice week. --------------11-
Park Road Inn. Olympia care
1919 Park road. 18th and Euclid.
Dinner tcard p1sn1. to i....-. G1c
p..eSfsst Z 10 9........ Zoe
81 a day meals: plenty best food with eni-
eient service; all-Amehcan, homeltke. 81
1901 ST. NW-First class table board
.ns.;.i r,onthlr rates .9s
i4sa GIKARD sT.-Excellent table; select;
reasonable. OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
WANTED-ROONS.

WANTED-ROOMS WITH BOARD.
LADY employed. room and board in private
family by Nor. Il. Address Box 17-R. Star
FURNISHED ROOM with board by lady; pri-
-. 3ls
EY NIDDiE-AGED MAN Of temperate habits:
private family preferred: must be close to de-
partments and reasonable. Address Box lIts'
city: -"yS
YOUNG basiness compile wish permanent room
"a hosrd With refined Jewish family. where
child Is yeafs) will receive good care during
day Address Box S4s-P. Star Office. ".
GENTLEMAN wants room and board: prefer
ably near Capitol and Library: state rates
snd conveniesces. Address Box 34o-P Sfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
CpECT Al

3-family apartment mot remodeled house,
in best section Of Nj. Pleasant. Forty
frontage: sem-detsched: g rooms and bath:
hot water heat. electric light; newly papered
and reLecorated. one apartment vacant
! House shows 25gc net on cash invested. Cash
required, $4,000: monthly payment SIS.
Monthly rental present rentals. $:So Phone
Col. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

BUNGALOW.
A little BEAUTY rooms,
bath, large front and sleeping
porches. HIGHLY MODERN.
Large lot; IS minutes to Treas
ury by motor. Either car line.
SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
a bargain for some one. Inspect
day or evening. Phone Cleveland
1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
HOTELS.

SINGLE AND DOUBLE ROOMS. FURNISHED
w,<h and without bath: reasonable rates. \
ply to Hotel Logan. lows Circle NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

Monthly rental present rentals. $50 Phone
Col. 1920 ---------
CHARACTER HOMES WHICH SHOULD AP-
peal 10 most skeptical criterion.
Chevy Chase: most desirable section: center
; hall pian: immense living room with artistic
fireplace: j bedrooms. sleeping porch. bath and
layatory: every conceivable feature and mod
ernized equipment 100000. Also bedrooms.
Q baths. sleeping porch. conservatory; *laoOO
Both planned by owner with features not found
varnum ST. overlooking Rock Creek Park:
splendidly built. detached three-story home !:
hardwood trim; bedrooms, baths. lavatory;
buiIt-in garage. 10000.
Vicinity Dupont Circle: three-story brick;
garage for 6 cars. Snap at sl6.i:".
Very attractive terms and immediate pos
session on all above properties.
II. L. LEWIS. 142. F st. NV. FIR. 1893.
NEAR 18th AND PARK ROAD-ss.'oO on
easy terms will buy this desirable s-room
modern home. Phone Main $500
BAUMAN e. HE1NZMAN. 1874 18th NV.
a good white northeast section: best buy today.
| Phone Main 800: - 18th st. Nv.
A FINE DOWNTOWN RoOMING HOUSE:
splendid investment: large. well built dwell
garage lot; can be readily remodeled into
three good apartments: on wide avenue: good
condition. Price, So. 500.
FOR COLORED PURCHASERS.
An excellent buy on Rhode Island ave.
between 9th and 10th. Nine rooms and bath:
i house in excellent condition. Price. $500.
LEE D. LATIMER CO..
ReaJtor.
! 1884 New York Ave.
NEAR 9th AND NJ NV.
CORNER-s1.35O. TERMS.
! Brick; 10 outside rooms; bath: ami: i'm
mediate possession. BEN TEPPER, 4O4 eth
| St NV. NJ. DOS.
LINCOLN PARK.
| Beautiful colonial home Of six rooms and bath
inclosed sleeping porch: hardwood flooring;
screened throughout: house in very good order;
large double brick garage to accommodate 9
/ cars; possession may be had in two weeks
! time il desired. Price, $500. JOHN QUINN
Co. Inc, 704 18th ST. NV. Main 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

II HAVE AUTOMOBILES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
BOSS & PHELPS
THE HOME OF HOMES,'
Telephone NJ 434o I4o6 H St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

INVESTMENT.
Four-family Nat building. located on Ten
nessee ave- northeast: each nat has rooms,
ba III and back porch: rents SIS; reduced to
81 900 for quick sale.
II. II. HOwENSTEIN CO..
1914 + st NV. or eth and II SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29
Cairo Hotel.

Rooms with bath. $50 per day and up.
without bath, 500 per day and up. Two.
three and four room apartments by day. week
or month. Special rates by week or month.
Phone y. 210s. J. 7. HOWARD. MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-29

1909 New York Ave.
Phone Main %.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
The E. J. Beazley Company

worth while it cannot get cOnsidera- tion for it because the country re- gards it as a protest rather than a principle.
 One thing appears to be certain, however, and that is that LaFol- lette still holds his power in the state. After a stormy career that has kept him in turmoil of polit- ical riot, the old man, sick in hos pital, crushed by physical ailments, yields the command in Wisconsin politics. It was none the less a remarkable tribute to him, though unfortunately manifested, that the state delegation chung to him, thru every ballot of the fight at Chicago. Politicians from outside of the state say that LaFollette is losing his power. But they have been saying that for many years. All the evidence at hand appears to prove that Wisconsin and LaFol lette are on very good terms. And if that be true, the Republicans may lose Wisconsin in the election this fall. It has been reliably Re publican state heretofore, but La Toilette who always boasted that he would fight his fights within the party, evidently has reached the parting of the ways with the Re- publicans. The Republicans had as well cast about for some state to take Wisconsin's place in the elect oral college.
 For when Wisconsin begins to protest it makes no halfway. job of it. If it decides to quit the United States and established political kingdom of it's own there is no use to argue the question with Wisconsin. - Kansas City Times.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
IN SIMPLE TERMS

Put one hundred men on an lS- land where fish is a staple article of sustenance. Twenty-Five of the men catch fish. Twenty-Five others clean fish. Twenty-Five cook the fish. Twenty-Five hunt fruit and vegetables. The entire company eat what thus is gathered and prepar- ed.
 So longNas everybody works there is plenty. All hands are happy.
 Ten of the allotted fish catchers stop catching fish. Ten more dry and hide part of the fish they catch. Five continue to catch fish, but work only part of the day at it.
 Fewer fish go into the community kitchen. N
 But the same number of men insist upon having the same number of fish to eat as they had before. The 50 men who formerly cleaned and cooked the fish have less to do owing to the undersupply of fish. But they continue to demand food.
 Gradually greater burdens are laid upon the fruit and vegetable hunters. These insist on a larger share of fish in return for their larger efforts in gathering fruit and vegetables. It is denied them and soon the 25 quit gathering fruit and vegetables.
 But the entire 100 men continue to insist upon their right to eat. The daily food supply gradually shrinks. The man with two fish demands three bananas in exchange for one of them. The man with two bananas refuses to part with one for fewer than three fish.
 Finally the ten men remaining at work will quit in disgust. Ev- erybody continues to eat. The hid den fish are brought to light and consumed. There comes a day when there is no food of any kind. Ev- erybody on the island planes ev- erybody else.
 What would seem to be the solu- tion? Exactly, We thought you would guess it. For We repeat that you can't eat, buy, sell, steal, give away, hoard, wear, use, play with or gamble with what isn't.--Chicago Herald and Examiner.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

All services as usual next Sun day. Good attendance at Sunday school and all services last Sun day. Good congregation at Gill in the afternoon When the roads are good is the time for our mem bers who live in the country to let us see them. Those members who live fatherest often set those good example who live nearest. They are more often at church than some who live right in the door of the church. Good examples are worth following. Let us have a full attendance next Sabbath. Pas tor will preach at Brickeys at 3 p. m. next Sunday. Subject II a. m., Twill Right Win Out?" Spec cial music by the choir. Sunday night we will have the second in a series of sermons on Old Testa- ment men, Bible Descriptions of Modern Men" A good song serv- ice and a most cordial fellowship. We shall be glad to meet you in all our services next Sunday.
 Walter K. Johnston,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

This is not by any means the first time Ohio has given the Re- publican party it's candidate for president. In fact, giving that party it's candidate is Ohio;s special ty. Nor is it the first time Massa- chusetts has supplied the second place on the Republican ticket. But this is the first time in the history of Ohio and Massachusetts have had candidates on the same ticket.
 Ohio has given the party Hayes, Garfield, Mckinley, Taft and now Harding. Illinois gave Lincoln and Grant, New York Roosevelt and Hughes. Its other candidates were from Indiana and Maine, Harrison and Blaine, respectively. The first Ohio candidate, Hays, had running mate from New York whose name will hardly be remembered. Name of Wheeler, General Arthur who ran with Garfield also was from New York, as were Morton, elect ed with Harrison, Reid defeated with Harrison. Roosevelt elected with Mckinley and Sherman, elect ed with Taft. Lincoln's running 1h&tNt sAAaAihiAi anu JOuHSOn. were from Maine and Tennessee respac- lively. Grants were Colfax of h. diana and Wilson of Massachusetts. Henry Wilson began life under the name of Jeremiah Jones Goliath. Illinois had second place on the Blaine. ticket with Logan and has reason to remember it.
 Failing with Blaine and not too successful with Harrison the party returned to Ohio for Mckinley and took with him Hobart of New Jer- sey, following that winning combi- nation four years later with anoth- CT, to which New York contributed Roosevelt. a Roosevelt's running mate when he succeeded to the head of the. ticket was Fairbanks of Indiana. Fairbanks also ran with Hughes. The Taft ticket of 1908 and 1912 were rounded out with Sherman of New York.
 Massachusetts will be seen has not been represented on Repub- bcan ticket since 1872. Curiously enough it was that same wear that
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
WISCONSIN

There was a time when the maps in the old-fashioned geographies To- cated Wisconsin as being a state of the union. It is different now. Wisconsin has seeded. It is a state of protest.
 Wisconsin didn't get along well in the Republican national conven- tion last week. It went to the con- vention with candidate, Robert M. LaFollette. It didn't get it's can didate. It got only confusion in large doses. It also had a plat form. Its platform, however, didn't get as far as it's candidate. But both the platform and the candidate were registered as Wisconsin's pro- test. Nobody knows just what Wis the country appears to be quite unanimous against granting it.
 Wisconsin and Robert M. LaFol- lette once served the country a good turn. They were pioneers against special privilege in politics and government militant pioneers. But the trouble with both Wiscon- sin and LaFollette was that, having formed the habit of protesting, they kept 1t up. After seeing the Wis consin idea established, they pro- ceeded to protest against that, also. Once Wisconsin was the leader of the forces for political reform. But too much protesting has lost the state and LaFollette that leader ship. If it has an idea now that is
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
|&&d,}a]
IN OTHER YEARS

P. R. TURNER DRUG, COMPANY
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
JUNGLE JoEn rA,v,

"Uncle Joe" Cannon TALKS
 attended the Republican a. as usual, in Chicago. He was fouaaa voaaVental shirt sleeves in his room roullo aa m k| sitting in a low rocker. aI H;s haa 2 legs crossed, were on an aas,. ns fs He wore galluses. Tbero ssenteas) sss regulation buttons in the risst sste ! ts] N sae side or his wiastband, but sAs ~, i'e|1 s] left the buttons were miss;,o GSs on had inserted a toothpick hs''S walstoand, to which had bes, \ tached the galluses' sunnort Uten blue alpaca coat was dransd ss the back of the chair. sp'u '
 Guess next to Chauncev h.. Fam about the oldest ona Jsp Ia and he ceased chewing on ths Iss as removed re 1t, and missed the cus1s, aSs "I am 84 and he's ST. ''pa'
 You know I don't mind ou;.. politics at any time now but ''aA ' it, I'd like to have the Almicbtus \ me live through this century sAy ra my boy, is going to be tSs wonderful century in the bistorv the world. Young fellows liks Y my sakes alive, what an a,,s' tunity you've got! S
 "Yes sir, it'd be worth livinp n. to see a lot of these d-n fool sss tossed into the ashcan.
 "Son, you don't remember h, in the Civil War do you? We'll, '72, when they renominated CraI times were much like these Tery ble times, those. Everything m, ciky. Everybody just rnra1 around in circles. Hell to pav !, no pitch hot. guess the rs, back shrank in purchasing pev] two-thirds. But we came out < right. It just takes time and hon, sense, that's all."
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
You Are Getting M eaker Every
 Day
Many Others Suffered the Same Way Until They Tried PEpSINOL

You are trying to keep going just as lots of other people have done.
 You are hoping you will soon feel better, but you feel worse each day. Your strength becomes less and less, You are nearing the breaking point. Are you going to wait until you give ont completely, when Pepsinol is ready to help youi
 Pepsinol IS q wonderful tissue builder and strength maker. It combines in- gTedients that strengthen digestion, stimulate the appetite and make rich, pure. nourishing blood, That is what you need-that is why Pepsinol win beip you. .narp,g.sA i.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching and communion at l

BlDIe SCHOOI, 5.4O a. IH' Preaching and communion at II a. m.
 Junior Endeavor, 400 p. m. Senior Endeavor, TOO p. m. Evening worship, 7:45 p. m. Subject of the morning sermon will be "The Covenant" Sunday night subject T Will Build My Church"
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. The third lesson on the Second Coming of Christi" will be given.
 Every one welcome at these serv- ices. R. V. SAILOR,
 Pastor.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
MORE DIVORCE REFORM

Agitation for a federal divorce law is being revived in the United States. It appears that there are still some backward states where the expenses of a divorce suit amount up to something like $10, and the parties have to wait some times as long as. three weeks before the knot is untied.-Punch, Lon- don.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

Our business is growing very '
 isfactorily, thank you. The HI standard of our meats, gruc6l and vegetables, the excellent en, we always endeavor to give q patrons and the reasonablenea our charges account for regular { crease in the number of our ni toners and in the volume of m business. Willis Grocery and Nai ct, Phone III. T
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

the Democrats who refused to ac- cept the Greeley nomination also took their vice presidential candi- date from Massachusetts. He was John Quincy Adams.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25

On the theory that the race will be between Warren G. and William G., the Republican committee has ordered 5,000,000 pictures of War ren G. And it must be admitted that when it comes to looks, the
 Republicans have a big advantage. Kansas City Times.
The courier-index., 1920-06-25
PERFECTLY USELESS

Nobody except our own dusky doughboys can appreciate how really black a negro can be until he has seen an Algerian.
 Two American darkies in Brest ran across a gaily clad native of the Northeastern coast of Africa whose complexion resembled the tra- ditional hour just before dawn.
 Say" calculated one, "there aint no sense being so black as all that" !" Legion Weekly.
 For young men: Real silk shirts, new spring ties, wash ties. See them in our window. Mixon.Mc- Clintock Company. *tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

The executive CDrlTn r-tsP n ~Tle
keuaebec Farm Bureau. me-, Sl1t!Ir-
cav AFTERNOON IL ne Eirv nal anu
ssvara. mHr-esS o. Importance ware
taken ~. The dHCc Tor -ne aunual
meeting OF ne hennehee Farm Pt-
reRu was saF l0f ~a+urGay Oct. 50
Il WIS decided mat a.so a. THIS -lrne
me kennenec Farm E3u~euu VIII hosd
II annua. satd SHOW Rnu exhibit The
exhibits consist II household ar-s. aE-
pies as wei as ne regular seed e---
hints and potatoes. The member
sil1p campaign aI me Bureau viii De
neIG \ OK : 10 NV. -. Although no
quura WAS set -te comm Tee WIS 01
the oulniun LnRI me membership q
ga wouid reach 2.An6 The. commit
rt.e Expressed -Hg~e1 upon the res1EnR-
Clun d MIss Helen lyman, vino has
t.essn d Mos efficient and embarrassing
COUNTY dem constructor 81 the henneDec
Farm Bureau. Miss Helen L-puIse
Clark OF Stamford Conn. VIII De her
suc.aEsur Miss Clark Is graduate
If me Cunuecricut Agricultural! chi
le.e Of 1919 ana mas nau experience
IN bugh home uemonsr~a-lOn ana bows
and girls agricultural work. She Is
very highly recommended
q NJ Wilbur extension poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-14

zE"a-l@-.sl L. --e : uIvers5--- b. 8Ll.ne.
.---enaeu "a poull--, ADMINISTRATIONS
slaG Two k3l-4uL .-ud plck.u- Demon
7--4-lons 1u--u- 1T g2Hi sex 4IuoHe
1l=-nners pc ms county : FIN III
-a---- Tle -l-e,'-st Il -ne warh WIS
especial =uol- Al ne .-ssmUIlss1,-..
a5ns ""t= a-ranEeG bE -ne iuca.
III -,i,~ 4a .9Ur-Lrtss zsz. LIZA gaL--
cry Drr f@'- ie4Jet "a tlle -.arlrrsilr.I-r-
sAl--,--l1r.. Eve more demons -.a IONS
WI 'e n"u including one f-Idav
sep. -. III. standard tIrne a
me -aTrI 81 Merlor Bickmu-e THIS
ae-noEst'a-lgu MS NOT rrarlnusIs
ae-ssn announced
Taf AenneD.e arm Bureau me
-a-ieEr NJ AE-T culture l. Ut NJ 1aC
ne Eastern states line assoc.a-lon
a,'- '.3oDe.l---ns 4 -ha canuuct-nr al
LVH l@s-s n his COUNTY III It.t.sr-,1! ne
Lhe va-ue u agriculture -luae ~'he
men -ar~1-uE -he tests are
Fiu-nme- ana son ol Benton Al r
D'-llmmDnG, SiGnev- \ z ? lsfe- al
-ItE-.-. EvhI-eL1 T}'+tate. Anguish aar
AaZ. p EN Hard II lnru-au The .es-e
a"H unde, ne supervision OF NJ. =
Jones -z.~rr rTlanaserneur darrn1lsrr-1
tor Tor the Agriculture Extension
sr.r-r'iCe. Z u ii and -uun-- a eart r.
a DIV IN conducting the -gs-s -at
Eaate'-u States Line agsuc!nrinr
furnishes 1,ee m cost delivered az -ae
farmers ~aiir1ar staten he arluil7yr
n1 lime sufficient rUr Inning one acre
Tn amount ~ lime per acre varies
-i-1n TWO 70 -t~ee Thousand bounds
arr1rdlnc -o ne -anGitlun Of the SOL
ana me crop I'd he grown m T.. In
making -le -+.sc me farmer Uses .Lrrle
on one acre ana measure anu1ne.- uf
The sam i1Inc u SOL as : check pin1
or which No lime IS used The line
IS 70 b+ applied -HlE raj ana next
siDrlIIG M ground = 20 De seeded 70
clover anu other GRASSES USING OATS
as cE-Ch c-up The TWO pynrs VIII
be -,-fa-ed eSart,v alike II all ~esnecrE
except me application Of lime The
-ag-ne,'" milking The tests VIII -eunr-
ne y-IeiC on DDIh plots over q series
u 0ea-s- The COUNTY agent VIII as
slSt II measuring tle pint and vii
AXE some ~ me soil which viii ue
SEM II 0runo 70 oe tested for SOL
ac3dIr~
Members 81 the kenneber County
Farm Bureau nave used rhls wear
about l5H CUns u agriculture lime 7r
around limestone among members
VINO are -alsinr mammoth flint. ne
y-arlery Of corn recommended nv the
arm Bureau IS NJ I Richardson 1f
Belgrade Some Of their curn on his
plot grows 20 vary c-ea- he,Etrh.
some Of me stalks measuring Il or
:" teet and TIE cnrn Il is thought
VII he suitable for siluare during rs
ginning period