davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
Boys Furnishings

Bows Ribbed Union Suits, long sleeves
and ankle length. Gray and Ecru. SizesV
2 to 16years. SPECIAL ...............VA Il
effects some with White grounds Collars at
tached Sizes to 10 years. SPECIAL...... Z
Neglige Shirts, fancy striped designs:
Domet Pajamas-one and two-piece n .
models; the latest cut; neat striped pat-X
BOYS Acorn Knitted Waists, with attach =
ments for buttonng the pants and drawers.
Sizes TX to IS years. SPECIAL. ........ z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
HARDING CENSURES
LAX ENFORCEMENT
OF THE "DRY" LAW

Continued, from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
SILVER MACE FOR SURGEONS.

LONDON. October 1.-Sir berkeley
Moynihan. one of the leading sur
geons in England, who is on his way
to Canada. carries with him silver
mace which he will present tp the
American College of Surgeons when
he attends it's convention in Montreal
next month The mace is the gilt of
the consulting surgeons of the British
army, and is a memento of the as
sistance they received from their
American colleagues during the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

facilities of our ports. 1t was then
forcibly impressed on us that prac-
teal men had not been intrusted with
direction of American marine termi-
nails. AS result millions of dollars
have been wasted and ports which
should have been of great value
broke down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
ASSAILS PORT HEADS.
Held Responsible for Americas Sec
ondary Power on Sea.

CHICAGO October 1-Mismanage-
ment of Americas ports is response
BILE for the fact that her power on
the seas is secondary to that of Eng
land, George f. Sproule. director OF
the department of wharves, docks and
ferries of Philadelphia, told the
American Association of Port Authori-
ties, which opened it's convention
here.
America erred in the development
of her ports when she put impracti-
cal men in charge of them, Sproule
said
THE necessities of the recent war;"
Sproule continued, heavily taxed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
HAIR CUTS so CENTS.

NEW ORLEANS. October Hair.
cuts went up to so cents and shaves
to 25 cents in non-union barber shops
here today. Union shops announced
they would continue the old prices, of
40 and 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01
until today.

until today.
According to the woman, her hus
band disappeared the Gay following
the double murder, taking with him
two small children. Police are search
ing for him in an effort 70 connect
him with the murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-01

be supported in preference to the DEM
ocratic, candidate for that Office.
I. Charges ON Barren Ground.
No attention is paid by republicans
to the charges made by one of their
own number in the heat of the primary
campaign THAI Mckinley used money
unduly in that contest. The people
downstate who know the Champaign
county congressman cannot see him
nnftine M 100000 on a political ven
ture. even if it were lawful to do SO,
and they certainly cannot visualize
him breaking the law and his bank
roll at one and the same time, SO they
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
BENWOOD


l,,r' "u",i',' - ~ r"h'''" -" " wv
81 iI,Ir ~. a,. - rf' i"1 80 n"N" W."
IT.. 80 7I"rt,ur ''i,l" "U IW'"'l"s ~ WV
,.,.,i ,.,.,r sIn.,r. %, unlur N"'i"" -
Ilr,.Iurr T,ruhr'.ru '"mlIl"'" i"i ~"
T., ,r,,I, r,r ~ h'II"'r rr'' inI go
90 rr Ir,r, -, i,.,,ri lr,r' N''"i ~ vac
E.,rI o.. r..u" rr' ilr"lmE :" n"E" W."
irI. ~ nur ,,u"hil'. I"''l'Fi'd l"i''''
+, go ~ ,urr "uu',pI dt"'ri''" ;" Nnr@h
rI ,urrui, ur" nl.n "NU''l'1 !" l""\"
uly Standby w"ruIur !" Iunk' tho 'flp.
Many disappointed
Nan. l",nl r,ir E"rur citizens w"I"
I,,.rr,..l,I uIo,r reaching ia" Fair
rr.,rruI llin I" Hud lh"t tn" h'EE"H'
",.,uI 81 nc day, tho ln''uE ri"EiHih'
had hrru called of only hit'" was '"
h.. ,rru aud most all at ih"s" va" ma
ut',u ,lrI iu NI.Ii TIA" rae" track I''"ih'i
hr,uc ,rIIN IN ia" nllrru""h.
H,ld Interesting Meeting
Va interesting me- ing 81 IL" ' d form
I..r.l w.. held Ia IA" h"ln" an .r"ith
Mann .I,r,I last rE'nIur. lew Il' =
rnrrnnI matter. v'r,. dIsr"."h "i ana
iI,. ,,gulnr ,"Ilin" discussions were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

allan ,mi ."Id. "r., h.i"r give" W..
,,,,,,. -. l." """"l l"l''"'i"" 80
,,n,rI,,.,u I,'' f''' '""d 'h' -" "''" ''''''
,,r,-lnr II,- d'--,l I""i """ul"g N""'
81 80, ,u.,,,Io,r "il""'l"d l"-' "V"r'"p
, ~,.rI,,n ,,nI - ,I"'llrd "drrn'" \" W." '"
,r,.ri - rh,"" -h" n''"uI ~ h"I"E 800"
fuiI, I""t'd nfI"r
rInygr"rrds W"".d
Tho ihror i"'nl rlnyHr uunh" hnVs
Lnnu ,Inrrd riuro tho frll i"rm ~ r"h""l
rIrrird although ~ Erorl number t''''
.,uiuv tho nppnrn'ur whl"h In s'lIl "m
ih,, rruuudn Tho ln7iru"t"rH have %"
Icu mud Tho children INV" ~" Eulh" ~
ih,Ir gnmcu md sowing pnrtI"e any
moro but viii have 1" wit "ghIn uht'
,unthcr school vacation rolls around
BsnwoOd Briefs
MAYOR CInTk Sprouts returned hnIn'
'rhurudny aitcr an extended visit nj Nj
tl"mcnH. Mich.
MANY will attend Tho Last day of tho
West Virginia state Fair. on tho lHlanh.
today.
Earl white. Of Athens. Ohio, Is ex-
pcrtnd 10 arriv" here today wher" ne
viii WISH friends on South Marshall
street =,
Walter Allcry. 81 Washington, Pa 10
WEARING friends here for the week.
-nuY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11
TRAVELLING MAN
GAINS q POUNDS

would hI"nI mo up until ""uIh hardly
hr,uIho aud NV honii would pnlplIhI"
ruIu'i hing nwfuI
{ bad 40 appetite Z" Hpoak ~ AMI
IurI hnd Iu f"r'" inyrolf 4" oat Hnh
r,lI OF uuIIl I "nIy weighed n hundred
mud thirty p"uudH had ilT"d worn
out g., lInE nll tho Tin" aud was dlfnrnl'
TnI mo T., got nInuuh ! h"Gamo 80 n"I
vuur | couldn't Hlt EiIll Tor nv" minute"
st - time H. In'i. ! whH nIm"nt
,. utuIInI. wI'Ik-
'IuI Ihr IIIh bottle Of TRnlBC KHVn
no - good npp'iii" and IN short WIN"
| could cat anything ! wanted nnh never
ruIfrI - pnIIl'Io from indIE"htl"n
cant iuri,d Iu iupT"Nn win every b"lII"
i,,uL nud have pat ga weight hii'I
nov IIr the r'aI.r al hnnhI"h ana
ma nt. p"un,ir ~ n"iv'B "i' norma
.npnIn nin.p ilk' ~ l"E "V"iy nlhhI az
ul up Ia iRn InuI nInhn Ir'IIhh hh"b''
ma, ,nd icnhy I"I h""'i h"yH ""h
,II,, p.iIIur nt,'h nId'"hIh ''Hui'h I'"'"
.i.,I... l nnr nnI. i", sI"h I" I"""i'''''"i
IouIn. Ia s,Ih IL Wheeling w 'hs
Iirsn i," Wa Irns II" a. lIfH L'"'"
,,,..I IuE, ti"l" 'it""i lf'l ""h b"'
bot aI,..ia and ,Lbb h"rlI"s h''."',
.i.,. D. u Ii"s. - H"'il"s f"'v ON"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-11

-nr,Y WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

Burton & Burton he found Hunt VIVA
seized his arm. clapped his shoulder,
hustled him into the street, rejoicing,
congratulating and Boosting all in the
same breath.
Didn't we lick 'em, thought" he
ratified on. 1--WE made two hundred
and twenty-five thousand AMI you
well, not quite so much. of course, but,
considering the investment, very fair,
Fitzhugh, very fair"
With these encouraging words he
handed over a check for S2S,50O. Fitz-
hugh very calmly inclosed it In thn
empty morocco wallet, returned the
wallet to his pocket, and buttoned the
flap over the pocket.
Yes, very fair" he concurred,
without smiling. "Very fair, as you
say, Hunt" His GOODNESS, however,
was all assumed. Beneath, he was
trembling with excitement.
But, Daniel Fitzhugh, let me tell
you something" Hunt stopped shortly
and ''buttonholed" Fitzhugh. There's
another plum on our little tree" he
went on enthusiastically, while the
passersby bumped and jostIed then
from side to side, "that's just about
as juicy as this one was. It's-but
come on to lunch and I'll tell you all
about it."
They lunched at Hunts club. Or.
rather. Fitzhugh did. Hunt ate moth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
Letters from Esther!
(TO BE CONTINUED
WHERE PEDDLER IS SUPREME
In Lithuanla People Almost Every
where Are Dependent on the
Travelling Merchant"

The peddler, who has almost dis
appeared entirely in American farm
ing communities, is still a very impOr-
tant institution in Lithuania. His out
fit there is a veritable department
store. His customers are dependent
upon him for nearly everything they
do not raise or make upon their own
farms. There are not even any mail
order houses to encroach upon his
wide domain.
Everything the peasant h6Iae IN
Lithuania is not able to produce must
be brought many miles. Railroads
are few. And so. through the ped
dlers, with their surprisingly varied
stock in trade, Lithuanian mothers do
their own shopping at their own door
steps These peddlers come to the
PEASANTS cottage with linen goods,
fancy cloth for dresses, handker-
chiefs, aprons, combs and brushes,
stationery, trinkets, hardware, house
hold utensils, sugar, salt. soap and
even shoe backing.
If cash is to be had, the peddlers
accept it readily, but they are just
as ready to barter soap for some
homemade linen, or sugar for native
needlework.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

1t happens that q pad of old forms.
once used in the mothers pension de-
partment of the defunct county court.
Is still on the desk of Circuit Judge
Tazwell. 1t also appears that the
size of these sheets is exactly right
for an outside cover in rolling up a
marriage certificate.
The forms frequently have been
made use of by the jurist who ~
breaking numerous courthouse records
in the number of couples joined in
wedlOck.
A large square envelope caught the
judges eye when he appeared for
business yesterday, and he opened it.
The missive was from bride of ten
days. The honeymoon was just over,
she observed and in examining her
marriage certificate. she had noticed
the slip of paper on the outside call
ing for data from those who would
apply for a mothers pension.
"Am l supposed to fill that out and
return it?" she asked artlessly.
Not yet" wrote the judge below
her signature. and mailed the letter
back TO the sender.-Portland Ore
CONAN.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
As to the "Weaker,, Seq.

The war has revealed surprising
manual dexterity and often unsus-
pected strength in many women.
Among the English land army girls
decorated by Princess Mary Is a high
proportion of mOtor-plow women.
Naturally the work is heavy, and de-
mandS the sturdiest endurance. One
woman, however, earned distinction
by blowing Cumberland land which
men refused to touch; and in another
county, awards have been won by
three women on difficult, slOping
ground; while the tractor average of
another, working stUenuousIy for Is
months. doubled that of the men. A
very fine record. and one which shows
that. when the necessity arises. Eng
fish women are as handy in the fields
as their French sisters. christian
Science Monitor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
CHAPTER VI-CoAtinued.


Fftzhugh did not speak, and the
other rushed on:
Every cent I've been able to rake,
scrape. steal or borrow goes into this.
I'm going to have Burton sell half a
million September at the best price he
can get. How much do you want, FitE-
hugh? Remember, it's not speculat-
ing. exactly. It's more like picking up
money in the street"
I'm sorry, Hunt, but I'm afraid l
shan't be able TO go into this with you
There's no necessity for details, is
there?"
by George, that Is too badl It's
not every day you get a chance like
this. Sure YOU can't come in?"
quite sure"
I'm mighty sorry. Well, 1t can't be
helped-excuse me moment" Hunt
turned and started on a half-run
toward the office of the senior Burton.
81 say Hunt" As though struck by
sudden afterthought Fitzhggh hur-
ried after the Spectator and caught
him by the shoulder. His eyes were
twinkllng. Il won little money last
night, you know, and-just for n
jOke-I'm going 70 make that little
make a little more. My poker win
nings are at your disposal, Hunt. Do
with them as you will"
Good boy! What's the figure,
Fitzhugh?"
"Oh, somewhere between eighteen
and twenty thousand, believe"
Suppose / sell twenty September
for you, then? It's hardly worth the
bother, of course; but I'll attend to ev-
erything for you"
Fitzhugh took out his wallet and
began counting checks and currency
into his companions hand. While his
lips were speaking the denominations
on the checks AID hank notes his mind
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

thrashed with little splitting. Some
manufacturers have special pea and
bean hulling attachments for grain
separators, which are said to do satis-
factory work. These attachments may
be added to the ordinary separator at
small cost.
Special pea, and bean separators Of
different sizes are now on the market.
These types of machines do clean hull
ing and split practically none of the
beans. Undoubtedly such separa-
tors are more satisfactory and eco
nomical where q considerable acreage
G beans Is grown. In sections where
there is extensive seed production, in
veStment in such q machine by the
community would be profitable. Soy
beans, If thoroughly dry, can easily be
thrashed with fail. In only a small
acreage-an acre or so-this method
Is practicable and economical. In a
few sections a corn shredder has been
used TO advantage. If properly cured
and dried, the beans shell out readily
with this machine.
Straw Makes Good Feed.
The straw obtained from thrashlng
the soy bean for seed Is a valuable
feed for all kinds of stock. In many
sections the straw is baled at the
time of thrashing and sold in the i'm
mediate locality to liverymen, dairy
men, and stock feeders
AS sOy-bean seed spoils easily, If
not properly handled, care should be
exercised in curing and storing. After
the beans are thrashed they should
be watched carefully to avoid heat
ing and moldng. When thoroughly
dry there is no such danger. The best
plan, perhaps, is TO spread the seeds
out on a floor Immediately after
thrashing and shovel them over from
time to time until they are thorough
dry. After this they may be safe
ly put into sacks or bins. The
storerOom should he dry and have
free circulation of air. SOy-bean seed
loses its viability rapidly, and 1t is
not safe to hold seed for planting pur-
poses more than two seasons. The
seeds of the soy bean, unlike those
of the cOwpea, are rarely attacked by
weevils or other grain insects.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
CHAPTER va.

Two days had passed before Fitz-
hugh and Qu.gg met again. Late in
the evening Titzhugh, Immediately
dressed. entered the private office OF
Quigg. who was alone and In a black
mood. The fraudulent SPECTATOR
swung round in his chair as Fitzhugh
entered, growled a sullen "Hellol" and
after momentary silence growled an
unpleasant "Well?"
Fitzhugh sat down and famed him
self leisurely with his Panama hat.
1T bids fair to be q warm day." h.
observed
you know what l want" snarled
Quigg. rapping his desk with his
k1uckleS where's my money!"
"oh"-Fitzhugh stopped tanning,
pat down his hat-"y0u mean the POI
ser money!
what about it7 Where Is lit What
ilave you done with itl"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
prepared by the United States Depart
Of Ar.rinI1ltIIrlAA

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With the widely Increased popular
ity of the soy bean the harvest of the
crop has gained markedly in impor-
lance In practically every section of
the country. According to specialists
the fact that practical and satisfactory
bean harvesters are now on the mar
ket at comparatively reasonable prices
and are efficient for harvesting the
crop either when grown under level
or ridged-rOw methods OF cultivation,
great, increases the value of this
crop not only as forage for live
stock. but also for human food pur-
poses.
The most common type of special
bean harvester Is Il twO-wheeled. box
like machine which is drawn by two
horses. AS the machine passes over
the row of plants four sets of rapidly
revolving arms shatter the beans from
the pods into the body of the har-
vester While the machine moves
along the row the seed Is gradually
raked to the rear of the box by one of
the operators. Under favorable condi-
tons two men with a team can har-
vest-and harvesting means cutting
and thrashing the crop in one opera
tiOn-One acre of beans in two hours
by this method where the yield is
about 20 bushels to the acre. Although
fe- lnNsl.
than compensated by the saving of
time and labor as compared with har-
vesting in other ways.
If the plants are not too coarse the
self-binder can also be used to good
advantage in the, harvest of The taller
growing varieties of beans. This meth
cd is gaining favor rapidly in many
sections, as the average grower owns
grain binder, while, as a rule, unless
he intends TO produce soy beans as q
regular rotation crop 1t will not pay
him individually to purchase special
bean harvester. But where several
farmers In the neighbOrhOOd can CO.
Operatively buy this equipment such
procedure is cOmmendable. For the
best results, where the grain binder
Is used, the plants should he cut while
some of the leaves are still retained
rs then the harvesting is easier and
no loss results from SCATTERING.
Moving Machine Used.
The moving machine is also used to
considerable extent in saving the
sOy-bean crop. Generally where this
implement Is used it is advisable to
have a side-delivery attachment, in
order that the horses will not trampIe
on the swath of cut beans. However.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
WASH KEEPS RABBITS AWAY
Formula Suggested by D. A. GiIchrlst
of Biological Survey as Protec-
ton for Trees.

The following formula is suggested
by d. A. Gilchrist, United States bio
logical survey as an effective tree
wash for protection against rabbits,
enemies of young fruit trees:
Dissolve one ounce of strychnine sui
phate in three quarts of boiling water
and add One-half pint of laundry
starch, previously dissolved in one
pint of cold water. Boil this mixture
until it becomes a clear paste. Add
one ounce of glycerine and stir thor
Oughly. When sufficiently cool, apply
to trunks of trees, with paint brush.
Rabbits that gnaw the bark will be
killed before the tree is injured.
Note: 1t is probable that One-half
pint Of mOlasses may be substituted
for one ounce of glycerine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
A CHECK FOR S2s,5oo.

Synopsis.-Typical tramp in ap-
pearance, Daniel Randolph Fitz-
hugh, while crossing a Chicago
street, causes the wreck of an auto,
whose chauffeur disables 1t trying
to avoid running him down. In
pity the occupant of the auto,
young girl. saves him from arrest
and gives him a dollar, telling him
to buy soap. and wash. His sense
Of shame IS touched, and he i'm
proves his appearance. That night,
In a crowd of unemployed and an
archists, he meets Esther Strom,
Russian anarchist, and in a spirit
of bravado makes a speech. A few
days later Fitzhugh visits Syming-
ton Otis, prominent financier, and
displaying a package which ne
says contains dynamite, demands
$1,000. Otis gives him a check. At
the house he meets the girl who
had given hins the dollar. and
learns she Is Kathleen Otis. She
recognizes him. Ashamed, he tears
up the check and escapes, but is
arrested. Esther visits FftZhugh in
Jail, and makes arrangements for
procuring legal advice. His trial is
speedily completed and he is found
insane and committed to an asy-
lum, from which he easily makes
his escape. Fitzhugh takes refuge
in Chicago with Esther, who has
become infatuated with him. His
one idea is now to become rich and
powerful. and win Kathleen In a
fight with NikOlay, Jealous admlrer
of Esther, Fitzhugh worsts him.
Securing mental employment he
learns that NikOlay has been found
dead in Esther's house. and In a
letter to him she admits the kill
ing, telling him she did ii for his
sake and that she has gone away.
He sees Kathleen from a distance,
and is strengthened in his determi-
nation to win her. Fitzhugh at
tracts the attention of Quigg, deal
er in bogus stocks. Fitzhugh acts
as a. decoy for gullible investors
Staked by his employer in a poker
game for high stakes. he meets a
wheat pit Spectator, Henry Hunt,
who believes him to be New York
man of wealth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
ELEVATED SITE FOR ORCHARD
Drainage bitches Should Be Provided
Between Rows to Garry Off
Excess Moisture.

Select a well-elevated plot of ground
on which to plant fruit trees. If the
water table Is too close to the surface
the land must be plOwed In such a way
that it will be ridged up TO provide
drainage in order to keep the roots Of
the fruit trees from standing in the
water. Drainage bitches should be
provided between the rows of the
trees. If the trees are planted on up
land clay they should be planted TO
the same depth that they stood in the
nursery. If the soil is light or sandy
they should be planted two inches
deeper. Be sure to buy from reliable
nurseries. 1t IS waste of labor, time
and money to plant diseased trees or
varieties not suited to the locality In
which they are TO he grown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
DON'T NEGLECT SMALL FRUIT
Should Be Planted First Because They
Come Into Bearing Before
Larger Trees.

One Of the mistakes made by many
when setting out the first fruits Is to
plant apple trees and neglect the small
fruits. The small fruits should be
planted first or at least as soon aS any.
because they come into bearing first
and will produce a lot of the needed
fruit while one is waiting on the
annles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
GIGANTIC TASK BEFORE FRANCE.

The following facts regarding the
magnitude of the reconstruction task
confronting the French minister OF Inc
liberated regions were given out by Nj.
Liable, director general of the technl-
cal services. Building work alone
would require 22,OOO,O0O tons of mater
laI and the labor of 100000 people
for one year; 100000 houses are 10
be entirely rebuilt. requiring 5.OOO,OOo'-
600 bricks. 100000 cubic meters OF
sand, 100000 tons of lime, 1900
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
HeIpmases at Reasonable Prices

III Mongolia there are only two
modes OF marriage-capture and pur-
chase. The cost of a wife varies from
Eve camels for young girl 10 thirty
or forty camels for an old widow. the
latter being quoted higher than all
other classes. In statements relative
TO price obtained in Monaghan society
IL was brought out that a wife may
be bought for Eve pounds OF rice in
that country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
The Woodcock.

The wOodcock provides one OF the
finest examples Of protective coloring
that nature has ever made. His bright
eyes, however fitted for the night WORK
to which he puts them, are sometimes
his betrayer. The female woodeock IL
larger than the male and its weight
varies as widely as TO run between
eight TO twenty-seyen ounces. Wood
cock is a tremendous gluttOn. so he Is
fat. The woodcock can fly either rs
lazily as a rail or as swiftly as
swallow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25
MAMMOTH CLOVER is HARDY
Better Adapted TO Growing on Light
Soils Than Medium Red-About
Same Size.

Mammoth clover Is better adapted
to growing on light soils than medi-
um red clover. 1t is more hardy and
grows about the same size as medium
red clover on the heavier, more fertile
soils. If sandy soils are quite high
in fertility medium red clover should
be used instead Of mammoth clover.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-25

600 square meters of tiles and 3.OOO,-
600 cubic meters of wood. RecOnstruc-
ton of highways and railroads would
require 100000 tons of materials and
the labor of 1900 men for one year.
An addition of 10000 trains and 81
900 trucks would be required.