davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-16
'PollYanua." |"

The transfer of Mary Pickford, in
"Pollyanna." from Loew's Palace to
the Columbia for an additional weeks
showing of this wonderful picture,
made no difference, for, like the
pied Piper" the admirers Of the
star followed in crowds to pack
the theater throughout the day
and evening. Many had seen the
glad-game picture before, but a sec
ond visit served only to make the lit
tie actress stand out still more bright
ly after closer analysis Of her clever
acting. Mary Pickford's middle name
Is Happiness. and what she doesn't
know about making people cheerful
and happy isn't worth knowing.
The added features are entertaining.
DR.. Johnson's trip to the Solomon
Islands being filled with interest,
while the truobles OF Mutt and Jeft
and a Sunshine comedy make for
laughter.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
be a sham and the girl returns to her

be a sham and the girl returns to her
father.
Keith Lennox, a friend Of the family,
hears Of the girls Ill treatment and ut
ters . threat against the man who
wronged her. When the man is mur-
dered in a private box at a theater.
Lennox Is arrested and accused OF the
crime. The girl goes to his rescue and
takes the deed upon herself. 1t turns
out that the aged father, the descendant
of an ancient and honorable family,
killed the man who wronged his daugh-
ter. Subsequent events culminate in
romance between Casa and Lennox.
The subsidiary films round out a
strong program.
Evening star., 1920-02-16
"The Paliser Case"

At Crandalls Metropolitan Theater
this week and at the knickerbocker yes
terday and today Pauline Frederick is
featured in 'The Palissr Case" q melo.
drama abounding in tense and thrilling
situations.
"Cassa." q singer, needs funds to send
her afiiicted father to Paris for treat
ment. Their poverty stricken condition
drives the girl to marrying a wealthy
prodigate, The wedding turns out to
Evening star., 1920-02-16
Are You a Merchant?

We do not mean do you buy and
sell. But have you a merchants
instinct?
Last week we saw some fur-col-
Jared overcoats for men in New
York. They were worth $loo to $125
each, at retail. They told us if we'd
buy them now, they'd let us have
them at a low price.
We we're merchant enough to
know a good thing when we saw it.
Are you merchant enough to
buy them regardless of the season
of the year, if we'll sell them at
$67.5o instead of $1oo to $125?
If you are, come in today.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

WIZARD Cleaner

WIZARD" Cleaner cleans
all finished floors and keeps
them in perfect condition. Pre-
pares the surface for another
coat of Wizard Wax.
"WIZARD" Cleaner is also
excellent for cleaning all fur
niture, tables, chairs, cabinets,
bookcases, desks, etc, and all
wood enameled surfaces.
"WIZARD" Cleaner con-
tains no acid or other harmful
ingredients. You can use it on
all surfaces with the same
safety and satisfaction.
A bottle of WIZARD Clean
er will prove a most helpful
and appreciated aid in the
spring housekeeping.
A 16-ounce bottle costs but
SOC.
Evening star., 1920-02-16

type. Does not
scatter d II S t.
The chemical
t r e a t M e II t
collects a II d
holds the dust.
Strongly made
ID u S ter OF
b e ST quality
yarn wash
able without
de stroying S g
chemical prop
critics.
They last ine
You should
they cost but !
Evening star., 1920-02-16
''WlZARD" is the Original
Iriangle-shape Mop

WIZARD Mops famous for their quality and durability. They
and substantially made and designed for
The WIZARD Mop does with the dsageeabe
of the floors Picks all the leaving lasting
ish vanished painted surfaces noleu
until shaken out Mop be washed and renewed
$50 and $1.75 Each.
The WIZARD Dust Mop dry chemically
jected scientific them
The only difference between Wizard Polish Mop
Mop that the polish Mop" and eav
the floor highly polished while the Wizard Dust Mop
treated the but does
This excellent for waxed foors
Priced at $l25 $1.5o and $l75 Each
Evening star., 1920-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS
GARRICK-"The Last Of the Cru
saders."

The spectacular privilege Of sharing
in the rescue of Palestine from pagan
rule was granted to the audience that
heard Lowell Thomas describe his
pictured story of "The Last of the
Crusaders" at the Shubert-Garrick
last night. The young aviator and
American correspondent throughout
the war operations under Allenby and
Lawrence in Palestine and Arabia.
was literally a flying figure Of victory
as he visioned his afrplane panorama
of a campaign that unshackled world
civilization from Turkish domination.
and gave palpitating freshness to the
fact that, at last. to Christian and
Hebrews, 20 religion and commerce,
Jerusalem Is free.
There were battleplane views and
pilgrimages to the fighting and sacred
places OF Scripture: marches with
their way to Jerusalem, defying
"Allahs army" locust plaques and
the later rains" that billowed. a sea
OF yellow water over a sea OF yellow
sand, and the triumphant entry into
Jerusalem-the British commander
walking humbly in soul-kinship with
that first great crusader, Godfrey Of
Bouillon. who would not wear
crown of gold in the city where his
Savior had worn one of thorns"-a
kinship which bridged the centuries of
nearly a thousand years.
In the second part. With Lawrence
in Arabia" the way LED down the Nile
into the heart of Africa. where fol-
lowed picturesque showing of
Lawrence, the uncrowned king of
Arabia and his Arabian knights" a
militant revelation of the crusaders
sweeping back the Turks on the plains
OF Sharon" and a visit to Petra, "the
red rose city half as old as time"
Against an almost continuous back
ground Of sand and barren rock there
marched and fought and camped a
multftudinous interminGling of a half
million people, $4,000 camels, miles of
cavalry. and the composite flood of
England's eastern army fighting
under England's flag.
The Last of the Crusaders" will be
presented here for two weeks, Wash
lngton being one of the three favored
cities to see the production before
Mr.. Thomas return to Europe under
imperative contract to continue his
success there after a months alb
sence in this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

four story American bnscfnent d"elnns'
In West Eichtics 10000 IL rooms. ? bath .
,lectric light price t2a 600; imm,dlate po,-
eepvior: terms nrran sed. y. G.. II. v GIER.
Amsterdam av., corner sd 81. Ielephohe
'cHuylor 0tAt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

dwelling IN Wcat 10th IT., near Central
Park Wet story and haTcnlcnt. :0s:loo;
electric light. par1uet floor. throu-'iou cir'
late pos.e.sion. = G. II VOC .ER, Am
terdam nv. corner SD st. Toiephoac sehuy-
ald1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

THOMAS s. BURKE. real estate, Flngg
building. Getty "a. or 3. broadway and
Valentine lane. ff1onc bodQ Yonksrs.
WHITE PLAINS.
Az greatly reduced price and on reason
able terms. Owners busineFH transferred I;
must effect Immediate sale. Attractive Eng.
lish stucco dwelling, spacious rooms. oil
improvements large plot Rn1 restricted rrsa-
de ntini section % white Plains 10 minutes
20 station. Unusual opportunity for quick
purchaser. JAM 3;2 Herald. Herald 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

OWNER CALLED TO ANOTHER STATE
compelled 20 sell beautiful ttucco home IN
Northern Jersey NJ a sacrifice NIL Improve
mcnts. garage. seven rooms, steam heat piot
ttOyiS1 10 minutes from STATEN on p, L. q
w IL. r.: lCsH thar an hour out; VIII sell ~
low price tor AZ little as ~ 500 cash, balance
easy terms. CHAs FtffiRER. ~ W 34th
-. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

ITTIFFFaN n
BABYLON. L. I. PHONE IS.
- o.
SPECIAL opportunities on terms and price
In Garden ciu houses plots and rentals.
ETCEWORTTT SMITH, Inc. I ". 3ith -.
Phone Fitz Roy fliS or ut Nassau Enule-
ward station Garden CITY, phone Garden
City 1884 open Sunday
St'pnIVfsIOS--- lots, South Shore, within
cltv limits. Mcrrick road frontage; near
DEPOT; ~ minutes from Pennsyivania Sta
zion: ready TO retail Addrtgs OWNER. 1874
south 4.th At, Philadelphia. Ia.
TWO hourer 10 rcnt minutes walk from
cold Spring Hartor sta Ion, one 10 rooms
and BATH siOO month. one ; rooms, $40 n
month. r. HEWLETT. telephone si2 Cold
syring TIarbor, Lone leland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Westche'.ter---Sale or Rent.

ATTENTION. Colorcd Gcu.lcmani--A fam
lly apartment T. good section; chance for
investment or coop ration roorns and bath
.'ach; gas. electric light, hot water heat and
upply: gas ranges. For prize and terms see
Ol1H CLARET. Jr.. - w tit st.. Mount
Vernon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

A BARGAIN--ia acre country home. near
Middlotown. larIc housc, barn, poultry
house. all A. condition all plrcd, running
water. fine land: well fruitci. $4,000
also country store property and stock; fint
location. 5000 ~. FRANK CRAWFORD,
80 South 81, Mlddlctoyn. n y
BEAUTIFUL NOME. Monroe. \ = roo-1f.
attic. concrcted rcllnt. hot wntet h"st. rlac-
triclty. hardwood noorirg Incest iftpro.c-
ments perfect condition: acre land; garage,
chicken coop. fruit, grapes. Nv-tics
station, price $500 t,rUn. VIII rtil fIrfl-
lure owner, scrt'LMAS, 3ii WET if1f-
BEAUTIFUL country estate. farm combined
~ acrrs uadcr rplcadid cultivation. abund.
ancc fruit; beautiful house. 10 rooms. ever
modern improvement. lLrIc trtaEs, barn
outbuidings; high altitude; ma 3nTicent view
one-half mile station $4,000. terms
RtrOrT Manuel, n. v.
BARGAINS Ia R0ckiand county farms ant
village sites Jet me- know ilft what yoJ
ore looking for; I VIII send descriptions tc
suit. \ g. RIpQUr Eanue,, y
BUNGALOW or ca mp Site fot sale or leas
fronting large lake. adapted for summer
homcH. schc OLE, Varati1nistr. Particular
adcresH A lsNER. Narrowshure. ~ u.
NiAR Fonda. ~ room house. electricity
bath, garage, together with large genera
u,trchandise store and grls' MILL; sacrifc,
81 5op. rhotoEraphs. HOVER, .i2 Broad
way, =. \.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Above 18th So. 20 59th 81. tInciusivc).
East River to North River.
~ EAST 5sTH ST.

24l EAST 5STH ST.
between % and Sd avs, around the cor
ner from Queens Borough Bridge; convenient
growing location: old fashioned, rooTly, four
story single flat. 2Jx6lNlOO: four apart
ments, each rooms and hata good loca-
ton for physician or dentist. WILLIAM ID.
FITZPATRICK. owner. Singer Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Long Isiand-saie or Rent.

WESTBuRY---j minutes 10 station, In best
residential section Of village. 5 room mod
ern homes. nil improvements parquet tloorr.
tiled baths, large h'ing rooms. sun par.orf.
bedrooms car garage; on a beautifully
handicapped plot of acre; easy term 4.
HARRY CHANDLER, Butler st.. Westbury.
l.. I.
10 acre firm, 81. 200. 800 down. $40 monthly
-'-- g "a tnildinrs): neC, hepot. 20 Z
office. &c; title perfect. JOHN J. ROE.
oM nrr. patchOgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough of Brooklyu---sille or Rent

Borough of Brooklyn--sale or Rent.
s1i.75o win buy four story brown stone
house, near Hancock ST. at Bedford av. !:
5000 cash; 20x1O0. Keys with BERKELEY.
l46 Eulton st. Brooklyn
$4,000 cash. give title to new two family
bungalow tenant waiting for one floor al
rent enough 20 pay all carrying charges. eS-
sept second mortgage; full price. $4,000
See Owner. on job. l52 Webster av.. Culver
Line TO 18th nv feNpretS station, or address
i. j. SMITH. i55 Lawrence ay., Brooklyn.
1900 caah, $4,000 mortgage; . room vacant
hou'e. St. James place. near Greene av..
lrooklyn. Phone $50 Progpect.
Borough of Queens--ssle or nent.
A modern home Of charm and dignity in a
suburb fifteen minutes from the heart Of
New York eight rooma and two baths.
profitoeri1g; investigation3 and com-arisona
invited, HARPER, so w. roth st. Tel. Co
AT HOLLIS. I: Il. ao,,o-
each; rooms; bath. steam heat. electro"
pr! $500 each: cash $1,000 each: balance
piKoss CO. l55 west 18th st.
c9rrE ECO Ja nHt!, LOT, sofl9o Sl5S
at:. BROOKLYN: phone 21I&M Lafayette:
BEAUTIFUL. new hollow tile house. Broad-
way Flushing section: roonis, 9 baths,
. Urge glassed In concrete porches, open fire
places tiled Kitchen. hot water beat and sup-
ply; stucco garage: plot S4Ni0D: near depot /;
ow err must leave town: $1,000; cash re-
puired $4,000. +. F. NTMMO. 100 Main ST..
.Yu-hinr. ". y.
CALIFORNIA bungalow. rooms and bath.
taneous water heater. steam: latest I'M
2-oveinents; reduced price. $40 Shelton av..
lar, aica.
EASY comm1tation to MaphGttan-Largv
rooms. az iriproseme IT'S; reascnaSle. Par
teulars J. r sTlIN. los Murray lane.
FLUSHING.
T7oK slLE 1T EETT CARR EMS.
Large plot II very lie irablc .ection: hi-h
land rca 'onable price: terms. c. A..
%cHoLIS. phone ritsroy 5.1s. West
9Th T.. Me- iolh.
Hollis BARGAIN.
Elgh' r6 'o9ma ,ns ,"s N ,9,a 3o[eh arse
cnamelled gas rG1Ge larsc pantry. iaunury.
.i 2ii,,t fonr ee,room r. nee talh ryeiS$-
",all car pavnent 800 ino6t'ly RACK
EFT HOBART. Fulton st. ana Cornwcll
- !.2Il -
MIST 1.Il q! on,s eig rooms two ham,
psople: & 20 H.rald. Herald 50.
NEW rooI;is a1G bail t-Io wall ami
ca sowsr ssGtFiy paGgG fG9rs '1% r
Il 900. OWNER, 1928 Spruce st., Rich
'Yorf Hin. =. /.
o
PARTLY furni hed modcrn lourc. II rooms.
baths garaGe. arze 3round,; hot water
heat. gas, sewer. electricity. VIII lease rea-
'onebly to rcspor ihle people. ROBERTS,
lci w. 3ith 81. I'i;:roy DAB.
. FAMILY Fl1iNlt.--1 FLOOR VACANT.
rooms. 2 fuino.esi ia. electric: min
rtes l.. |. II. H., troleys plot t0y1oO: fine
lection, near stlool Price $40 900; ca1h
=: 900. II. n. SWEET. "6' Fulton ST.. ia
ala Phone 40
OLD Farmhouse, with 10 Rriet Of land, IN
Ncwtown section SO 900. II. RACSC II,
3G1 Fulton 81 Erool;lyr
$500 LESS THAN COST.
Seven room louise: must sen. perquct.
Htcam. gas, eloctiic, glass porch; beautiful
home; plot 30, 100: Ri,hmoud HIN Fection.
tDrISON WHEELER. owner, 2iJ Montague
IT., Brooklyn. Main 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Washington Heights. Above i25th 81.
West of Sth Av.
EEIGHrS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Lot 25xl00, practically excavated; unre-
stricted, can be used for any purpose, ga
rage. foundry. lumber yard, shop, DC. near
lGIth 81. and AIngtordam av WILLIAM ID.
klLPATRICK. SINGER Building.
Borough Of Ma1ha ttnn--NIi elianeous.
BARGAINs-LARGE PROFITS.
house, Rents si2 so6. Price $4,000.
house Rents sij,7o5 Price sss 900.
vicinity Broncway- is0th 81: apartment
h4 V,ci, Rem, 400 Price s7,oqO
nsr apartment house. Rents $4,000. Price
Corner elevator apartment house Rents
had ON either Other great bargains; send
II. T WOOD. 900 BROADWAY.
BUSINESS concerns desirouI OF having their
real c.tate problems solved are invited 70
communicate with
D. KEi6PNER G SON.
81. Tifih nv.
Murray I'M 4o15.
OFFICE build ms, : stories. near Fifth nv.;
o9o: pr!se &llo.ooo. sHAH;i,M 70 brosd%ay.
WE c BAG G PAM % e sllng, tST rent
- Cor. BMay. 200 w. I'd 4. Col. al.
,a ~ St1ry agf la, sn nS II roomg. tiled
CorGiii.AH 4 cl.fsBI. no.
Cor. uMay. zoo w. I'D Il. Col. AL.
- per cent. return on Investment OF SiO. OOO
small apartment house, in good nciglibor-
hood. Marhattan. PETER GRIMM. 80 T.. i2d.
'7Hi4o MADISON rs. corner With bricks
l. - ] aid. Il aid q.
SiJlH Anc II, an la cement near Drive,
/. rooms tiled baths. electric lights, pa.
1900.
CoEGlIIAN 9 CTfSBY. nc.
Spu,ten Duyvii ard Riyerdaie.
Abo,c Harlem iH,cr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
New Enslnrd-I,oie O. Rent.

SMALL FARMHOUSE, Mr.. AUGUSTA. Me.
Running water; chicken houses. stable:
r--5m ard iarf"r incluGcd: rent $40 per
year. sTOCEHht. Bryant 1881.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

20 MINUTES FROM PENN. STATION.
Immediate poa5eHsion. owner leaving city,
Colonial houne one block from ST. Adams
Golf Club contains rooms. parlor. 2
tiled baths, large open fireplace oak floors
white enamel trim throughout; occupied I
month";. A house you viil enjoy owning. For
-errns see owner on prerni; O. FARRI No.
TON SMITH, Herslmer q fourth houFe.
lefD. 81. Adams. L. ]. Phone Leurelton l975R.
100 acres. with largo house, one quarter mile
frontage on Great South Paw near DellpOrt
price S2T 500 bargain Address |. POI Her
Md Herald &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
REAL ESTATE--0UT OF CITY.
New York stnte--sale or Rent.

NEW house SIX roonlf. bath, all improve
nnents, very suitable for couple or small fam
ily: electric lig1ts. gas, telephone. gas range.
hot air furnace. near BOgota and Ridgefied
Park. y. J 20 rinu,sa from New lork city:
az 700 abeu. 50 900 cash. balance $50 month
Prone 2if3R Tlaoktn FRED. r. ROCK
MORE Gth hnure. PARK nv, Teaneck. NJ J.
-
sf.' "a n rrf; biz brook; farm
buildings timber; fruit 80 t.lO: similar
cheap large acreage tracts. $50 an acre,
with shacks. near lakes farrnhonses ALIEN
a. l,H 19T Snu'h 81. Peck kill.
TWO beautiful camps, fine lake. furnished
(sultab'e Hunlnlor schools. accommodates
100. 81. 100 ard 81 900 hatographs. par
ticuIars HOVER. 212 Eroadway. y y.
81 acres equipped, ~ sttls; $4,000 terms.
UATsON FARMS TO ~ az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

TEN rooms and ? baths. Colonial desivn,
corner olot. .G1t13o all improvements. IA
rage beautiful lawns and old trees; asking
price S21 900. This place Is near siation
and school
RTrRKE STONE INC. Post road and Beach
av phone Larchmont $50. open all day
Sunday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Lot 25xi0O practically excavated; unre-
stricted; can be used for any purpose, ga
rage. foundry. lumber yard, shop. &c; near
l67th ST. and AnTtordam av. WILLIAM ID.
klLPATRICK. Singer Building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
Connectleut--snle or Gent

COST $4,000: SALE PRGcE s.. 900.
u are tate, 60 nil Ma -hatian. near
la bury, ircluii-g mali latt atockei ".-h
alr-0r, troUt. = room Il sitence: inagnifi-
cent appsRralcs RENE r<abi. bargain
FtTGNN F'nN 'CE'icH. 80 - Az, ny.
DAIiiEN-lInur from New York, rooms. All
mp'-"erlo IT'S. urfurrislei low rent to
Nay I. r. l.. II. GILL Daricn, Conn. or
clcp'ione 2caO Stamford.
FARM. tO4 are. bordo rl1y lb "a. 60 milen
Va hftian: hcu-c WORT no 600. price
L IFET lockwood M ~ ESTATE.
s-.hll 1. .. III 1lr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-07
On PNLisAnEs.

near i30th a. ferry. five lots 1850 1853 n
feet tacrifice $40 each; $50 dow non tiy
payr7cnts; Ideal home site GU ulRA .i-
lott. JR.. ~ Nassau "a. ht ar Ntl
Pr.ArSFIEf.D. ~ J-vc- lfnst'fe, frr
rtshcd home Tor rent o.tAt w ef
HOOD eight roorna, hf HH sy
~auaes electric WASH iN ~ Hi-. ~ npA.
All Cortlandt 3ofT o. ~.
-'iTi-pfg.T E;s & Mo- rn' ticinity.
FrCENE v WEI SH. w. y. J.
pf'TCK--G rooms, Gun 30. Wv, NJ cost
Far OrRnEC superior sch y, trains, troll
Ivy perfect CONSTRUCTION garage space
cN,rrli ~ 10Th az. frinrton. N. J.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
modify CATTLE
RULES ON "T.B."
That Shippers May Understand
Restrictions Regulation Has
Lca1 C,auiIad.
TEST rMIGRlnT SHIPMENTS
Registration Of Temperatures Disccn.
tinuea G., Eighteenth Hour After
Injection Of Tuberoulin-Heis.
cT5 on Same Basis.

Notifications In the restrictions on
interstate shipment of cattle imua5ed
for the prevention Of the spread Of
cattle tuberculosis are announced by
the bureau Of animal industry Of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture. In order that live stock shippers
may more readily understand the re
strictiOnS, the entire regulation has
been redrafted and the language clari-
fed.
One Of the notifications Is for the
aid of emigrants who live in sparsely
settled sections of the country where
it would be very expensive to have
their cattle tested before moving them
to another state. Such shipments usu.
ally do not pas through public stock
yards, and Veterinarians are not al
ways available in such sections, The
new regulation, therefore, permits emf
grant shipments to be tested en- route
or at the destination. Permission to
do so, however, must first be received
from the bureau Inspector in charge
Of tuberculosis eradication work in the
State Of destination, OF from the proper
state official. -...--r
Data gathered from the various
State and bureau field workers, II is
said, clearly indicate that the tubef
culosis test cHh be shortened two
hours without interfering with its eff
cheney, A modification, therefore, was
made permitting tho registering of
temperatures to M discontinued at the
eighteenth hour after the injection of
tuberculin Nstead of the twentieth
hour
- Time Limit Renewed.
Vt was found advisable, too, to re-
move the time limit IN which purebred
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
WEEvILS AND OTHER INSECTS
Little Pests May Be Kept Out Of
Seeds by Use Of Carbon Bisulfide
How to Treat Them.

Weevils and other insects may be
Kept out of seeds by the use of car
bon bisulfide. Seeds should be treat
ed once as soon as the planting sea-
son is over, which will protect them
from weevil during the summer. The
second treatment should be given in
the fall before cold weather comes
on. To treat seeds with carbon bisul-
fide. put them in a jar, tub or other
vessel which can be covered tightly.
Put in about one tablespoonful of car
bon bisultide for every 10 gallons of
space in the enclosure. Allow the
seeds to remain in the fumes of the
carbon bisulfide over night, then take
them out and place again in dry stor-
age quarters.
Washington telegraph., 1920-11-05
PUTTING ALFALFA INTO SILO
Good Results Have Been ob,.in.L
Where Rain lnterferes With
Making Hay.

In sections where rain interferes
with alfalfa hay making good results
have been obtained by putting the al
falfa in the silo The most favorable
reports state that the alfalfa should
be In full bloom or fairly well ma
tured before cutting for silage. 1t
should be cut when the dew is on or
wet from rain and hurried to the silo.
Cut in short lengths, the finer the
better, as it packs more firmly and
Keeps with less waste. When put into
the silo before it becomes sufficiently
mature, alfalfa makes a very sour sill
age and has a disagreeable odor. First
crop alfalfa is preferred by most Of
the men who have tried alfalfa silage.