davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
Oysters by Measure.

Edward was asked to go to the store
for oysters. He went and asked the
man for two pounds Of oysters. "We
don't sell oysters by the pound, my
boy, only by the measure" said the
dealer. The boy thought moment,
then said: "Then let me have two
yards"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
The White Deer Of cozao Forest

In the Cozac forest in Glen Cannle~
ly, Inverness, Scotland, n white fawn
has recently made an appearance
In Il herd OF red deer. The animal
has been observed closely through a
telescope, and is said to be pure white
with the exception Of slight blush
mark on the neck.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Dlamond Dyes" Make Shabby Appare
just Like NeW-So Easyl

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give
new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric.
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton'or mixed
goods dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
A Direction Book is in package.
To match any material, have der Ter
show you "Diamond Dyo' Color Card,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24

Do They Sell tho Rice Later7
In the interior Of China natives
hatch both hen and duck eggs by bury
Ing them In lukcwurm rice, which they
rehent daily.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
"BARGAIN DAYS -

P Coats Spool Cotton, $50 yards and regular
spools sale price .... -. DC
25c Ladies' Hose, strictly first Come and get
'cm now, sale price .l5c
5c Mems Socks, assorted coors, sale price .lOc
35c Mems Socks sale price 49,. .2bc
soc Hosiery, sale prc $50
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-03-24
"EYE OPENERS

Boys soc Undewear-1 lot winter weight, sale lilo
15c Shoe Polish--French Dressing, sale price &c
25c Tacum Powders, sale price TIC
Air Float Talcum Powders, sale price ..7c
$1.25 Wine Of Cardu sale price SAC
$l.20 Wampoes Cod Liver Oil ...... 90c
$115 S. S. S. Blood Medicine ~. .. .... 90c
set White Plates, worth $3.50, sale price $125
set White Tea Cups and Sauccrs worth $3.50
sale price ........ 81 25
boxes Matches, worth 42c, sale price ... Csc
cakes Laundry Soap ~. ~. .... ... Csc
I lot Mems Work Shirts worth $l.50, sale price $125
We have in stock now 5000 pairs Of Men s. Women
and Chdrcns Shoes and Slippers for you TO
ect from and dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS

lhGA - NJ ~ ~
LOST Double Eagle charm diamond s"l'
ting, engraving " . Sims. Jan ~,
1890. rcturn to ". v Sims. $50 Mayo
bldg t1r liberal reward,
LOST between Tutk Rros shoe stofc aud
First National hank, ladies eold uctogen
wrist watch finder please return 60 TURK
bros and receive reward
ATlANEn or stolen. dark brown shetland
pony, long fotctou and mHnr, reward.
Phone Usage aSii t2a North Nusodalc.
Lost. one tire mounted on rim. Nzo
save. reward ussEc ~.
WHITE AND HLACk spotted pointer
hlrd dogi female answers name PA,
lois and receive reward
Lost. Gas tank or car OsaEc Icy
Lost tire mounted on rim slzc
22sii reward OssEo sat
$50 REWARD Will be paid for arrest aud
conviction of thief who picked IN =
inch swedge No. 400. Acme tool make.
osoFe sh6s.n or Acme Tool GO
TAKEN ur--rRlr Of bay mules. tnsre
and horse mule weight about 900
pounds ana yeAr.old miles east
r. T. McLelland, Tulsa. Okla
sTRAYED from 1855 &. Cincinnati large
yellow male Hngors cat white mark
ing. reward Phone Watson. Osage
PURfff Personal 9
YOUNG lady ffom force of necessity is
selling scholafship In business college
complete course paid In full Phone Usage
75Ai
MAIN w,--Matsrnity sanitarlum. Tor the
care and protection of young women
rates reasonable. battles adopted lbl7
West Main. Dr. NJ ~ Newman, Medical
Director so1 Colored Bldg, Oklahoma
city.
FAIRMOUNT Maternity hospital Tot CON
finementi private, prices reasonable, may
work tor board; babies adopted write for
booklet Mrs. 7. n LonE Aoii East
twenty ssysnth street. Kansas CITY. NO
SPECIAL NOTICES 0
NOTICE to realty dealers. I nave taken
my property Oft the market, situated At
i6is baltimore avenue. Signed. NJ A.
CANCERS, tumoTs wons. piles. fistula
write for testimonials. Box 5if. Dallas.
Texas t
NOTICE!
All people In automobile iuney wreck at
Fifth AMI Elgin Monday morning August
9. 1920 please call osage 29a5.R
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1,
ron SALE cheap or will trade Tor good
! ing; Rogers Heights addition ossgs $500
sinclair garage, ark for Doke
[ 1919 STuTZ BEARCAT ROADSTER
I beautiful car, painted light blue,
NFt "nFtlH anu % cora llTtHs ' llF'A bfaH'
new, mechanically In excellent condition
Equipment includes seat covers fire eI'
tinguinhcr. Cutout. diffuaing lenses, gear
shift lock. 1890 license, ~ 800 fire, theft
and collision Insurance, weed chains aud
spot light Price cash $3.50.
TULSA AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
lth and boulder Usage boSi
1920 HAYNES TOURING
like new St considerable saving, driven
1900 miles; spare tires and bumper,
equipment, complete, reasons for selling
BOTTOM nROS. MOTOR
900 y FIFTEENTH ST.
PHONE CEDAR I227.
LATE 1913 Buick; S.passengor; excellent
condition exceptional bargain for
s7ss.
FOR sALE--iaiB Ford touring car cheap
for cash. ai2 " Fifth.
For sALE--Ford spcedster, as West
Fourth street.
Your car IL next why not save money
and have your car repaired at home In
your own garage by a mechanic who ssa
produce written crsdentiAlHT All work
guaranteed. Cedar !.ss, Cat! Usage sTii-R
after p
BUlCK igly-5' passenger, never been on
pavement. Al mechanical condition
terms. ~ S. Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
TEDDY JR. WILL
TAKE THE STUMP
Colonel Roosevelt Plans a
Strenuous Speaking
Tour.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt will speak for Hard
ing and Coolidge almost constantly
from tho latter part Of this month
20 election day. This was announced
yesterday at republican national
committee headquarters.
Kentucky will be one OF the scenes
OF Colonel RoOsevelt's speaking ac-
tivitieS. lie Is 10 make a horse ba cl,
trip through tho mountain regions
OF that state In company with Gov
ernor Il. +. Morrow OF Kentucky
The trip viii last for at least q week
and audiences Of mouutaineers will
be addressed az dozens OF places.
Colonel Roosevc1ts father cam
paigned in this Kentucky section in
1906.
The Roosevelt speechmaking will
begin with two preliminary address,
es, one I'm New Jersey and another
in st. Lawrence county New York
Then the colonel will go to Maine
where he will make several speeches
prior to the election there on Sep.
tember 13.
From Maine Colonel Roosevelt will
60 TO Indiana and from there into
Kentucky for his campaign on horse
the Kentucky speaking Colonel
Roosevelt will travel through vir.
tually every state west Of the Missls,
sippi river, going way 10 the Pacific
coast, and will speak constantly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
JULIAN HEADS 0'NEILL
| Eriur IN TnbulRtion Gives CinCin-
natl Man Lead IN senatorial
RaC~s--unVis and Wills Hold

COLUMBUS, ohio, Aug. ic.--w.
4. Julian OF Cincinnati jumped into
substantial lead of 2,3Sl votes
over Judge A. r. ONcul OF Akron
In the race Tor the democratic uuWS
ination for United states senator to-
night when an error was discovered
In the hbulatcd returns from all
but 1855 precincts OF the state. Tho
corrected vote was. Julian 63,NS0,
O'Ncn 61.5G7
Additional returns today did not
mako amy material change In load
ing candidatcs for other offices For.
mcr Mayor Harry l., Davis ot Clevo-
land still was leading Ralph u. colo
for the republican nomination for
governor by about 100 with only
$50 precincts TO report. Former
Governor Frank r. Willis apparently
will Doe the republican nominee for
United states senator by q plurality
OF approximately 10000 over his
nearest opponent. walter r. Brown
Of Toledo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
HEROIC GIRL
GETS A MEDAL
Risked Her Life to Save
a Snakebitten
Preacher.

KGRKWOOD, Mo. Aug t2.-Be-
cause she was willing to lay down
her life for frlcld. Miss Frances
b. Holstein of this city Is the owner
not only OF bronze Carnegie hero
medal, but Of $500 Carnegie
scholarship at the University Of MI
nois, where she has Just completed
her freshman year. Miss Holstein' s
Is the first name on the report of
the Carnegie hero fund commission
issued January 81, 1920.
A remote Florida Jungle was the
scene and a picnic party was the
occasion OF Miss Holstein's heroism.
A little group consisting OF herself,
a girl friend, Bishop Cameron Mann
OF the Episcopal diocese OF Florida,
and the Rev. benjamin Soper, Epis-
copal rector at Cocoanut Grove, Fla,
had strayed deep into the forest
seeking orchids, when suddenly
Soper gasped that he had been
struck by rattler which the bishop
had killed in the act of attacking the
girls.
The nearest town was Is miles
away, the rest OF the party iisap-
peared, and Miss Holstein's two
companions became hysterically use
less Having had some training az
a child nurse, the girl knew that
death would come in 30 minutes,
only by sucking the poison could
she save his life. She knew, too,
that any abrasion in her mouth, any
decayed tooth through which the
venom might enter her system,
meant her own certain death. she
applied tourniquet below the suf-
ferer's knee TO prevent the poison
from spreading. Then she made a
cut across the purple dots which
snarked the entrance of the rep
tiles fangs TO give a larger bleed
ing surface. This done she applied
her lips TO the wound.
When no more blood could be
drawn the party carried Soper to
their automobiles and rove TO Co
coanut Grove. The physician there
declared that Miss Holstein's quick
action saved the clergyman's life.
Although gangrenc set in, II rose
no higher than the place marked by
Miss Holstcin's torniquet, and In a
month the Reverend Soper was well
The heroine suffered only a bad
headache. That was on February
10, 1918, and It was more than a
year later. April 80, 1919. that she
first saw of her award in a Miami
paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
rIREfX pERsnNAL

MAIN, w.--Maternity HRnitarlum, for the
care ana protection Of young women;
rates reasonable, battles adopted lbl7
West Main Dr. NJ. u. Newman, Medical
Director, s07 Colored Bldg, Oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Want Ads
Rates and information

ho per word per time
seven Insertions for tho price OF sI
Minimum space ~ words
lc pet word per day when copy runs
one month without change.
Minimum amount accepted 80.
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS are dus
and payable the Same day first inser-
ton Of ad appear can out-of' town
nstions wanted. wearing sprarel and
household goods ads are positively
TELEPHONE WANT ADS ar.
charged st the same rate as cash ads
and collections will be made at yout
nome or office as soon after first In.
teTlon as possible. this 10 an accom-
modauon service and payments should
oe made promptly whom bill Ia pre.
eented Always ask your telephone nd
to be repeated back to you by tho
telephone ad tAker TO make sure that
u has been correctly taken. The World
cannot assume responsibility for errors
OF any KIND occurring In telephone
sdN ert rtisements.
Under no circumstances are We re.
hponsible for errors In any advertise
ment unless reported immediately
after first insertion. No reduction In
cost Of an All will be made unless error
destroyh value OF ad.
Phone 5000
Ash for Want "A Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

Announcement was received today
Of the marriage OF George Miller,
employe OF tho Sapulpa state bank,
and Miss Hazel Stephens. They were
married IN MuskOgee, August 3, and
their marriage was kept secret until
today. They will return 10 Sapulpa
September /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NOTICE to realty dcaIerr, I nave taken
my property of the market, situated At
i6is Baltimore avenue signed NJ A.
Albert.
CANCERS, tumors. wons. piles, fistula.
write for testimonials BOX biT. Dallas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13

NOTICES
All people In automobile iuney wreck at
Fifth AMI Elgin Monday morning August
O. 1920 please call Usage 2a2b-R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
Sapulpa Marriages.

Marriage licenses were issued to-
day to the following: Richard C
Callshan, 80. Kiefer, and Miss Cora
Moore. 16, Kiefer; Ernest Lucas. 81,
Kelleyville, and Miss Anna Long. IS,
kelleyyille.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-13
AUTOMOBILES
AlrnMonILns roR sALr

1870 iOWpAN ! PAssENGER
good cord tires. Ia very best condition
painted olive green original paint, tlne
car al very substantial discount Price
81 1870, some terms TO the right party.
TULSA AtrpMDbtLE EXCHANGE
Fourth aud nouidet osaEe bosl
ron gAIE ono Chandler Chummy as
North MAIN Usage ms
ron SALE one Dodge roadster In good
condition. .an be seen az as North
Main
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
STOCK LISTED By COUNTIES
Most Desirable for Communities to
Concentrate on Production OF
Few Breeds.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultureo
In the nationwide campaign to oro-
mote the general use Of purebred sires
and better live stock, the United States
department of agriculture will keep
records of the agricultural counties
according to the breeds of live stock
which predominant in them. Practi-
cal experience has demonstrated the
desirability of committees concentrate
ing on the production of only few
breeds and types Of the different
classes Of live stock. Such manage
ment not only enables the individual
farmers to aid each other in improv-
ing and upgrading their stock. but also
gains for the communities wide reputa-
lions as centers for certain breeds.
The raising Of several dominant breeds
in any community makes that locality
the mecca for prospective purchasers
who are DESTROYS of buying animals
of those breeds, and also makes 1t
possible for buyers to obtain stock In
large quantities.
For the service of persons interested
In examining or selecting live stock,
the department will keep a record Of
the dominant breeds and varieties Of
the different kinds Of live stock In
each county where such Information is
obtained from accurate and depend
| able sources. Pending future devel-
Opments in this work, a breed or va
riety will be considered dominant If
100 or more good purebred sires of
that breed or variety are owned and
used for breeding In county.
Sources Of information concerning
these farm animals will include coun.
! ty agents, officials of state agricultural
colleges, and representatives of state
boards Of agriculture. The depart.
ment requests that state and county
live stock associations transmit fig.
ures and all data available on the
purebred sires of their region to their
local county agent or the state agri
cultural college. This material should
include statement Of the number OF
purebred sires in the county, together
with the date when the information
was gathered. Initiative in collecting
and reporting these data rests entire
ly with the county and state officials
Information gathered in this way
by the department Of agriculture will
be available to the public. Thus per
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
CARING FOR EXPORTED COWS
American Animal Never Made Much
Of a Reputation In Europe
Until Great War.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultural
The American dairy COW, beauty
that she is and has always been, has
never made very much Of a reputation
in Europe until the war destroyed so
many of the native milk producers.
Now, the American dairy cow is
crossing the ocean pretty freely. and
the United States department Of agri-
culture. largely for her benefit. has re-
vised its regulations governing the
inspection, humane handling, and safe
transport Of export animals. The regu.
lations, In the first place, were fixed
mainly for beef cattle. A dairy COW
that Is to live her life out and bear q
responsible part in the upbringing Of
a human family requires more careful
handling than an animal that Is to
be slaughtered. Consequently, better
arrangements have been made for
stalls, an adequate number Of attend
ants is stipulated, and more careful
handling in general Is required.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
COOPERATIVE BUYING SAVES
Instance Cited In Action Of Florida
Farmers Clubbing Together to
Buy Poison.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
! An instance Of the value of cooper
tive buying is found In the recent &C.
ton of a group Of farmers in Orange
county. Florida. who combined their
orders for carbon bisulphid and placed
them through their county agent. The
purchase totaled 1000 pounds and the
material was secured at saving OF
IS cents pound under the price that
would have been charged for individ
ual purchases in small quantities, SC
that the deal represented a saving OF
$3.50 to these farmers. This carbon
bisulphid will be used In fumigatine
the corn to kill corn weevils. Losses
from this source sometimes are as
much as 20 per cent. The farmers
who are planning to fumigate theil
corn either have remOdeled their ole
cribs to make them alright or have
built new ones.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
Only Good Purebred Bulls Of Known
Breeding Value Should Be Used in
degrading Their Stock.

sons wishing to purchase any kind Of
live stock may ascertain readily what
counties in the United States, accord.
Ing to the records. have purebred sires
of the various breeds in which they
are Interested. Naturally where as
many as 100 purebred sires are used
In community, these herd headers
will stamp their quality to consider
able extent on the live stock of that
county and lead to the production Of
many desirable grade females, as well
as purebred stock Of both sexes. Fur
thermore, In counties where certain
breed Is considered dominant, even
though there are less than 100 pure
bred slres, such facts should be re-
ported and will be kept as supplement-
airy records.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
w II Known R. P.
Man Retires

II Edgar Van Housen. for more
than forty-fiye years an employee OF
the Union Pacific. Oregon and Short
Line and Los Angeles and Salt Lake
railroads. and wsu known in Phoebe
resigned last week as superintendent
Of the Salt Lake division on the Los
Angeles and Salt Lake route His res
ignation will become effective today.
Mr. Van Housen left last night for
Rawlins. Wyo.. where he viii visit rel.
atives.
Mr.. Van Housen began his career as
a bridge carpenter with the Union IA
cific railroad in Nebraska about 1879.
After serving as bridge carpenter. he
entered the operating department of
the Union Pacific as brakeman and
soon became a conductor of the Wyo-
ming division. His work in this ,ib..
soon won him the situation as train
master. From this post he rose to be
assistant superintendent OF the Oregon
Short Line and later superintendent
of the Idaho and Montana divisions.
Because of other business he was
forced to resign and he devoted his
attention to the wool industry. in
which he had become interested. Such
an occupation. however. soon became
boresome for this veteran of the rail-
road and he re-entered the service OF
the Union Pacific as yardmaster at
Rawlings. Wyo. His work Immediately
won him the recognition of his super
Tors and he was assigned to the Copper
Belt railroad, just starting in Utah
which later was taken over by the
Denver and Rio Grande. Later ne was
promoted to be Salt Lake division sup.
| erintendent of the Salt Lake route
which post he has held for the last
| fifteen years.
While serving with the Salt Lake
Route he met with an accident from
| which he never fully recovered HI
was travelling in a handcar when ht
was suddenly thrown violently for.
ward. The car passed over him ant
he suffered several injuries which
| later became complicated.
| Terminating an extended and var.
led career, he will now retire. Effort,
are being made by railroad official,
to secure for him a pension.
1t. Hartman left for Los Angelo.
last Saturday to take up importan
1 army Wolh' NhrS. IidItiu Will re
main in Phoebe Indefinitely.
| A. A. Sherman. editor and owner o
the Phoebe Record is expected hom
next week. Mrs. Sherman will &C
company him.
Mrs. A. l.. Scott visited Mrs. Doroth.
Ronnow and Mrs. Madeline Adair il
Panaca last Wednesday. returning Il
the evening.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
DAIRY NoTEs
s%RE -

The profitable marketing Of dairy
products Is very important.
Grass by itself Is not considered
balanced ration for the milk cow.
The general farmer Is finding that
the dairy COW Is valuable asset In
his farming operations.
Improvement of the herd comes
through the sire. Therefore, make
sure you get right good one.
Grass, hay, corn fodder and other
roughage which may not have q ready
sale are economically utilized by the
dairy COW.
In order to make the dairy herd re.
turn profit In this time Of high.
priced feeds, we must feed the cow
lntelligently.
For the same reason that 1t pays ID
groom horses, 1t also IL invaluable b
apply the brush and curry comb yieoc
ously to the COW daily.
q - -
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09

Lex the BOY start Raising q nener
Which Will Develop Into Profit
able Cow.
more risk Is involved, as many Of the
youngsters are not experienced suffi.
GENTLY to handle them properly.
The advantage Of distributing calves
among the next generation Of stock
breeders, according to specialists, is
the low initial cost of the animal and
the fact that its keeping involves less
expense and care on the part Of the
attendant. On the other hand, 1t re-
Quires three years to complete the
project. This may be considered un-
desirable, as interest Of the club men,
bers will likely become lessened. In
both the case of the bred heifer and
the calf 1t is difficult to select the best
animals which will prove to be profit
able producers, while in the case of
the COW, she demonstrates her worth
If proper records Of production and
expenses are kept. The junior dairy
club work develops potential breed
ers who will mature from raisers of a
single heifer or calf into full-grown
owners Of extensive and quality herds.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
FEEDING AVERAGE DAIRY cow
Certain Amount Of Glover Hay, Corn
sllaoe and Grain Required
for Winter Feed.

An average dairy COW that Is capable
of producing 250 to 300 pounds OF
butterfat a year, will require ton OF
clover hay, three tons of corn silage,
and around 1000 pounds Of grain for
her winter feed or for the time she Is
fed indoors. If the hay is Of f1rst-class
quality and the corn silage has con,
siderable corn. the hay may be in.
creased and the amount Of grain de
creased.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
George Dorothy
THE BARBER.
Laundry Agency and Pool Room.
baths.
PIOCHE, NEVADA.
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street.
Phoebe. Nevada.

REWARD.
The undersigned win pay the following ~.
wards for information leading to the arrest
and conviction OF any person or persons for
the crime Of grand larceny for stealing. the
herein named stock In Nevada and owned BY
any member OF the undersigned Association.
to.wit: 100000 for stealing cattle.
$4,000 for stealing horses.
Reward 10 DO paid upon conviction end
imprisonment In State Prison.
This reward rsvoeabls ct any time BY m
dersigned BY posting notice In three lS) PAD
uo places In EsmsSalda County. Nevada.
Dated: February O.. 1919. .,
A060OIATIoN. oelA1slA, NsvaAa.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-01-09
AID TO PERMANENT PASTURE
Ohio Station officials Recommend Use
OF Alslke and Blue crass-
Manure 10 Big Help.

Grass seed applied early in Febru-
airy or March helps to establish per.
'manent pasture, and Ohio station off,
Gals recommend the use Of alsike and
blue grass, as red clover does not
thrive well where tap-rooted plants
will heave out In the winter.
The application Of manure Is Of help
in every instance In producing good
growth Of pasture