davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

Harding wants Hague tribunal with teeth In o-e4 words
led put the bite in arbier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

Food riots in Dresden; the china was bare.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
GEtAuuHatl
REAL DEVOTION, BROTHER.

In quoting editorial from the Times Recorder the
demonstrated value of League Nations Editor Suve of the
Savannah Press remarks:
We welcome this change of heart the part of Sumter
contemporary Senator Smith marked OF
the issue containing this editorial
Evidently esteemed has not been following
the Times carefully Our readers know WELL OF
has been advocate OF the
from the beginning than the Times Recorder 1t
has been League first last and all the if
months discovered there not the slightest
chance obtain uneserv ratification by this and then
stated willing take the League EVEN Lodges terms
obtain ratification without further delay import
appear And supported Senator
April because appeared that his position offered the
ONLY rathcationrat1c vital welfare and
the welfare of the world.
Palmer stood for ratification without eservaonsan
sby (and supported by the Savannah Pes Mr. Watson
stood square League whaevea ghtu thought
Smith stood for immediate ratification with certain
In the senatorial the lineup similar
that Governor Dorsey would specifically where he
the subject specifying that he backed Governor
Cox, whatever his position might be.
We acknowledged the of the first primary that such
sacrifice and doubt that the Savannah
Press ardent supporter of the League procans itself be-
considers the League vital importance for it
such price forgetting past prejudices for a time.
That is the logic Of the Tmes-Recorders position Possibly
realizes the nomination of Governor Cox
and his declaration for evenshat
the abandonment of stand for ratification with
based practical and dgmen
if accompanied by seeming sacrifice of an ideal.
Better half loaf with the of the other half
than if we can't get all at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

country, a Georgia farmer working
his cotton in a pair of cotton overalls
and cotton shirt from Lynn, Mass,
hopping his face with a bandanna
handkerchief spun in Waterbury
Conn., and going home to a wife
wearing Boston calico apron and
frying victuals in Pittsburg skillet
on Chicago stove.
He would see Georgia tobacco
growers smoking Tampa cigars, Geor-
gia motorists driving Michigan auto
mobiles through sections rich in all
that goes to make a car! Georgia
housewives using Philadelphia cook
ing oil refined from Georgia cotton
seed, and Georgia homes painted,
rooted, insulated and finished with
wood and metals native to Georgia
but imported from dozen other
states.
And this would be Grady's dream,
the same that came to him when he
watched them bury the 'ne-gallus'
fellow in the marble quarry under
the pine trees
In mountain after mountain Of
those North Georgia ranges, shafts
sunk deep into the heart of their
riches, and out of those gaping holes
ore-train after ore-train bearing away
their iron, their copper, their bauxlte,
their pyrities. their coal, their many
other metals hidden now from man
On road after road in North Geor-
gia and Middle Georgia and in South
Georgia, trucks and wagons and We
hicles of every type, speeding the
metals, the ores, the cotton, the seed
the grain, the lumber, the manifold
wealth that is Georgia's, not to the
warehouse of the Pennsylvania com.
pany, not to the freight cars of the
Chicago firm, but to the mills thai
are Geofgia's, and the freight cars
that are Geopgia's and the ware
houses that are Georgia's.
And this, too, would be his
dream
On the Chattahoochee and the Sa
vannah and the 0conee and the Alta
maha, and on every other Georges
stream, a thousand smoke-stacks anC
burning day and night, the other new
er stopping while they turned Geor
gia raw material into Georgia prod
ucts and the whole into
Hammers, FORCES and nails for the
blacksmith up in Rabun count; bread
for the family on the Broad; salted
peanuts for that shock-headed boy
Georgia overalls and Georgia
made shirts for that farmer in his
cotton patch; Georgia apron and
Georgia skillet and Georgia stove
for his wife; Georgia cigars for the
tobacco grower; Georgia automobiles
to ride in; all-Geaorgia homes to
live in: and for each and every one
of them the full fruit of their tot
and the full prosperity for their Ia
bors which today they share witt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

New England and the East.
Industrial backwardness is the
South's problem. 1t was a problem in
Grady's days. 1t is problem now.
Where and what is the solution?
1t is not far to seek. Turn again to
that little shock-headed boy buying
peanuts, to hundreds of other boys
the state over. Home products one
and all, in them lies the solution of
The South's problem.
They are raw material of the very
highest quality. Give them the prop
er training, teach them how to use
their brains as well as their hands,
and you will produce in them pro-
ducers who will seize the industrial
opportunities all about them and con-
vert them into progress and prospect
ty.
Importing industrial leaders train
ed in other parts of the country will
not do it. That plan has been proved
a failure. They do not know the
South, they do not lvoe the South,
they cannot meet labor conditions
climatical conditions and industrial
conditions generally as the boy who
is Southern born and Southern raised.
In her own boys lies the hope of
the industrial South. In giving them
adequate technical training lies the
fulfillment of that hope. Only when
Georgia and other states have tech
nical institutions so equipped and so
financed that they can graduate
enough to fill the great need for them
in industry, need now going unmet,
and seize the opportunities the South
affords, opportunities now going to
waste, will industrial Georgia ard
the industrial South come into their
own.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
A HINT For HOME FOLKS.

Says dispatch from Houston Tex telling of of he plans
for the general reunion Of Confederate which opens
city Tuesday of week;
Many reports large deegons which will the reunion
being daily, which
the veterans Houston little themselves
Wichita of
where of
has been be
ded uniform by BOYS
the the to be of
fund
Don't we love Vets in Sumter county as any
other section loves theirs? How about quick that eun
ION fund? See John SILVER, Gordon Howell The Times Re
corder-RGFIT NOW
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
A GEORGIA FUNERAL

at was a 'one-2aIlus' eeliow,
whose breaches struck him under
the armpits and hit him at the other
end about the knee. He didn't be-
lieve in decollete clothes. They bur-
quarry; they cut through solid mar
bic to make him a grave; and yet
a little tombstone they put above
him was from Vermont. They bur
led him in the heart of a pine for
est, and yet the pine coffin was
imported from Cincinnati. They
buried him within touch of an iron
mine and yet the nails in his cof-
fin and the iron in the shovel that
dug his grave were imported from
Pittsburgh. They buried him by
the side of the best sheep grazing
country on earth, and yet the wool
were brought from the North.
"The South didn't furnish
thing on earth for that funeral but
the corpse and the hole in the
ground. And they put him in a
New York coat and Boston pair
of shoes and a pair of breaches
from Chicago and a shirt from
Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to
carry into the next world to re-
mind him of the country in which
he lived, and for which he fought
for four years, but the chilled blood
in his veins and the marrow in his
Henry w. Grady.
IF Henry W. Grady attended Geor
Il gia funeral today, he would fine
the South is furnishing her people
more than a 'hole in the
ground" But the lesson Grady drew
from the open grave of that zone gal
lus fellow" so man years ago, ~
would draw again were he to stan(
today and look over the hills anC
fields of Georgia, from the head wa
tiers of the Chattahooche under 70
nah Mountain to the turpentine bel
at the Florida line.
He would see, at a crossroads VI
in Rabun county, a blacksmith shol
with a hammer forged in Pennsylva
MIA and an anvil wrought in Mary
land shoeing a Georgia mule tina
travels daily over the mountains o.
rich with iron ore.
He would see, where the waters Of
the Broad River meet those of thu
Savannah, a family eating breaC
baked from Georgia wheat milled
thousand miles away on stream will
less power than the unclaimed torren
at their very doorstep.
Away down in middle Georgia HI
would see a shock-headed boy in ;
village store buying sack of peanut
raised in his own country and sent K
Wilkesbarrefi Pa, to be sailed anC
shipped back to Georgia before the,
were sold.
He would see, within a stone
throw of the finest mill-site in tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

FOR prompt transfer service and
heavy hauling and country trips,
telephone Clark's Transfer, 800. At
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

Being the first of a series of monographs on
Georgia's Industrial Future, just published
by Georgia Tech.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27
THE CRIMINAL.

An incident which has just occurred of the courts
IN New Y rk City, is exciting considerable comment
Edwin d. Wheelock Wall broker having been sum-
oned to jury duty mpaneled and jury try
boys charged with crime
AS as Wheeo learned the the case he asked to
be excused The Judge asked Why do you be
nom thus case? Because honor he replied the chief
criminal is not before the bar
What do you mean by chief crmnal'p Who is the chief
crnna asked the judge Wheeok replied Society at large is
he CHIEF criminal honor society pepeuates which
oee CRIMINALS temps to crime and revaids them they
sufficiently skillu in crime
never heard of such thing replied the judge DO you
that your clerks stole lot Of vour bonds Won
would excuse him and charge it to society?'
would not hold him guless replied the juror but should
o" at ou Tor social the clerk would
temptation steal society were being tried would gladly sit
as Juror but under the circumstance do wish party
70 cd1vcing these boys of crime
Inc Judge excused Wheelock from the jury and the panel
his would have closed the incident But Wbeelock $
part has just begun He has receiving letters from
men, reformers authors physicians prisoners
nate women and Others all stand and
surprise that judge OF should never have heard Of
such a thing $3.50
Was his stand would happen if all men took
such stand how would individual be punshed On the
otner hano mas ne not pointed condition attena
Is society large responsible the kind of
sus as good chance to be honest clean and re
table reared under ideal surroundings? Wheeoc mas
formed useful service at least raising the question
Harding wants Hague tribunal with teeth In o-~ words
he put the bite in arbiter.
The campaign may up the weather cts cool
Food riots in Dresden; the china bare
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-09-27

The campaign may warm up the weather gets cool
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
MiStnl zprdVy.
z krajanSKych kruhI.

- Svazkem manzelskym spojeni
budou We ctvrtek. rs. listopadu pan
Vaclav Kvarda Sc slecnou Anezkou
Kasalovou. Mladencem bude Ant
Kasal, bratr nevesty dr1zickou
Marie KVarda. sestra zenicha.
Manzele budou bydleti dune 70.
dicN zenichovych elsie 73l N.
Collington Avenue.
- We stTedu. 10. listopadu zem-
Eel o. Karel Wesley We start 46 ro-
kG. trpel krcnim neduhem. Pohfeb
konan sobotu. 13. listopadu do
poledne domu smutku 1888 N.
Gay ulice do chramu sv. Va.
cIava q odtud ma hfbitov Nejsv.
Vykupitele. Zesnuly nalezel ku
spolku ssv. Petra a Pavla els. 20 K.
D.. Bednafske Unii. jichz depu-
tace lei ku v9Gnemu odpocinku dc.
provazeIy. Pozns,ala rodina a
pfateIe necht' pfijmou nasi upfim-
nou soustrast.
- We ctvrtek rano IL. listopadu
uokonala svou zivotni pout' PAM
Marie Ceskova Preston. Md.
Posledpl til tydny k vnIi lekafsk@-
mu osetfenf pfevezena do Balti-
more ku sve provdane dceTi. Anna
Pearce cisIe 1910 N, Register u
lice. kde se il dostalo vseho osetfe.
nj. avsak DO tFi tydnim utrpeni "a
kefne.nemoci podlehla. We start IS
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
vychovy rnznych stupnich. dalsi
vystup ministrant1 byl velmi kra

vychovy rnznych stupnich. dalsl
vystup ministrant1 byl velmi kra
sny 9 pfislusnymi zpevy a gartula-
cemi. Tez cesti umelci praee. v
Baltimore Sc nalezajici pfispeli ku
obohaceni programu nekolika zoev.
nymi pfednesy. Ku konci blaho-
pral imenem vsech veldp. PAM
vldp. Jos. Hid. Thoep. Matej6. ma
cez pronesli sve blahoprejne proje.
Wy zastupci vsech osadnich spolk1
muzskych zenskych. Oslavenec
byl obdarovan rnznymi dary. Ma
konec se uial slova oslavanec
sam vldp. JOS. w. SOFT. " kraikem
proslovu podekovaI vsem "a blaho.
pfejne projevy a oslavu kterou byl
nanejvys dojat. poznamenav ze uei-
nil pnmoci Rozi visa CO bylo Y je
no moci pro osadu sv. Vaclavskou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
DO Kampane Cerveneho Kftze.


Kampafi G rveneho Krize jest v
plnem proudu.
Ze Vsech stran dochazi zpravy o
hromadnem pristoupeni novych Gle
nn anebo clen6 obnovujicich rocnf
prisp9vek svnj 81. LetoSni kampan
zvl&st9 q line vlasti sem prislych sc
tSlIa!
Amelika chce v9d9ti. jaky zajem
name v jejich zrizenich. .jejich pra-
cech.
CeryenS Kriz roztridi Glenstvo
ave die rdznSch narodnosti zastou-
penSch v Arnerice.
CeskosIovenstf prist9hovalci stati
budou Fadach ostatnimi.
Ma iak6m mfst9? V pfedu nebo
nekde zastrceni koutku?
Amerika nestala kOutku. kdyz
jeji Cerveny Kfiz tax slechetne ujal
sc tech nasich trpicich tam We stare
Vlasti nasi! Nebudiz nase misto a.
nj jejf Rampant n9kde koutku,
ale v pTedu!
To hudiz nasi cestnou povinnosti
ku Move Stare Vlasti nasi!
Rocni pfisp9vek - 81 - m1ze
Ob9tovati kazdy! Zde neni vymlu-
Wy! Pfispevky. Wy vsichni ktefi
mate cit pro spravedlnost a slechet-
nou lasku. Odved'te kostelich, We
spoIcich anebo obchodech vam
neibl ize 20 ruce! 4
"a Narodni Sdruzeni ochotna jest
pFisp9vky pfiiimati ,pani Toulova
"Ceske lekarn9." "a Lozi Jill
Pod9bradsky .. Vine. Pavlfk. "a
Rad Blank q. Frank EIsnic.
Dive hereeky zaVrazdeny.
V Chicagu. parku. byly naleze
ny stvoly dvou len. nichz ziist-
ny Lillian Thompsonova Marie Re.
mey. herecky New Yorkn. vystu.
puifcf C1icakd.
Policie predpoklada. ze ob9 zeny
pfiialy pozv6ni k vvjizd'ce cd neja-
ke spole6nosti muz1, kteri nechvb.
ne zeny opili, nebo dali Jim nejaky
Omamujfci prostredek. nacez je o.
Ioupili a pax vyhodlli z automobile
zeny pod vlivem alkoholu moz
neho spachaneho nasili zahynuly
vysilenim.
OdhIaSOvali Sntzent mzdy.
Prnmyslova demokracie zavedena
pFadelnich Dan River a Riverside
Cotton Mills spolecnosti u Danville.
Va, ndhasovsla snizeni dosavadnf
mzdy vsech zam6stnanc6 o 25 pro.
cent. Snizeni vchazi platnost
dnem 20 list lpadu. Z5roven uci-
memo opatreni pro dalsi snfzeni
pFfpadu. kdyby stav textilniho trhu
sc jestA vice zhorsil.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
Million ma $kOly.

z move p1jcky. jez cdhlasovana
byla volici mesta. vydano bude v
nejblizsi do@3 M nutna rozsffeni a
ODravy skolnich budov million dola-
RI. Mezi jinym ku polytechnice.
JED tax pfeDlnena Jest zaky, pfista-
ven hude pfistavek.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19

N5kladni lod' Western Scout
nosnosti 8.422. prave kotvici We
zdejsim pTistavu. vzata byla ze
sluzby rozkazem lodni rady We
Washigtonu. Obchodni a financni
nepfiznive pom6ry zavifuji neein.
noat ieji iinych lodi kontroloya.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
nych lodni radon.
Karty Sc vyplniIy.

Ponevac tfikrate vylozene karty
oznamily sestnactilete Elizabeth
Campeggi Hamilton, ze n9kdo v
rodin9 zemfe. divka otravila se v
sobotu. Proti nerozumu neni leku.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
Slavnost 25 leteho tryani

Katolicka osada sv. .Vaclavska o.
slavila minulou nedeli, petadvaceti
lete trvani knezstvi vldp. Josefa
w. Sofia. Cely den byl venovan
knezi jubilantu. .ktery nejen ze vetsi
Cast ztravil nasi osade sv. Vaclav->
ske ale tez pfivedl ma stupeh osa
du ma ktere Sc naleza. jeho zasluhy
isou velike pro nasi osadu coz bylo
znati ma osadnikach minulou ned9.
Ii. kteri Sc tax velkem poctu do.
stavili blahopfati vldp. Jos. w.
Sottovi. k jeho p6tadvaceti letenu
vyro3i knezstvi. Hlavni slavnost
Sc konala pfi velkych sluzbach Bo.
zich v 10 hodin rano Sc slavnostnim
kazanfm vldp. Theo. Mat9i1 z New
Yorku. ku ktere sc dostavily vsecky
osadni spolky vdbec celia osada.
Vecer nasledoyala druha slavnost v
osadni hofeisi sini sv. Vaclavske.
Navst9va by!a ohrovska tax Re pro-
stormy sal nemohl poimouti zastupy
lid1 se dostayivsich projevrti sv1i
hold osIavenci. Ode op9t ditky o.
Lsadni skoly blahopfaiy sv6mu dl.
chovnimu pastyfi predstavenim rug
nych obrazu cd maleho dftka az do
dorostu jinocha. pfiklad katolicke
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19
Klesl mrtev ma nliCi.

Ma rohu Baltimore Gay ullce
klesl pondalf muz mrtev ma dlaz
bu. Mrtvola dopravena byla do u
mrlci komory ku ziistsni.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19

rok1. Narozena 'byla v Horejsi
PoriGi. Kraj Pjsecky Cechach.
v teto move vlasti dlela 33 rok1.
NaIezela ku Sborl Vytrvalost. els.
35 S P.J. Uredniee il ku hrobu
doprovazely. Pohreb konan domu
smntku do kostela sv Vaclava v
pondeli. Is listopadu 9 hodin ra
no odtud ma hrbitnv Neisv. Vyku-
pitele. Pohfebnf obrady vykonal
vllp. Hlobil. V dome smutku pro.
mluvila mad rakvi pfedsedka pi.
Barbora Hora "a spolek Vytrvalost.
Zesnula zapechava ade manzela
sest dftek sice: Anna Pearce. Bar.
bora Burch. Helen Stull, ktere isou
provdane. dale Marii. Frantisku a
syna Josefa. Pohreb vypravila fir
ma Jos. F. Viktor 8 Elias T. Zir-
kler.
= Dne l6. listopadu zemfela pi.
Anna Smrha, els. 427 N. CurIey u
lice. We stafi AZ rokn. Pohfeb ze-
snule konan byl z domu smutku We
ctvrteA rano do kostela sv. Vaclava
q odtud ma hrbitov Nejsv. Vykupi-
tele. Mad ztratou zesnule truchli
manzel, p. Frank Smrha rodinou
a pratelstvem.
- Kdo Sc chce nalezite pobavit.
necht' Sc dostavi ma Mikulasskou
zabavu do Sokolovny We stfedu We.
Ger. "a. listopadu. ,kterou pofada
Sbor Zlata Praha {. 81. jed.
= Pripravte Sc ma Americke DO.
sviceni. ktere uspofada Sok. Jed.
Blesk ma Den Dikdvzdani, Is. listo-
padu v Sokolovne. Prava ceska ku.
chyn hojnost obcerstveni pro kaz.
deho.
- z VelkoTadu Statu MARYLAND
CSPS. We sch6zi Velkofadu odby-
van6 dne 13. {. m. bylo jednano jak
by nam bylo mono ziskati mas MIA
dy dorost pro nase fady. My vsich-
ri uznavame. ze naSe schnze neisou
pro mas dorost dosti vabive. kde Sc
mluvi pouze cesky a odbyvaji se
pouze spolkove zalezitosii my vi
me. BE mas dorost potfebuje tez "a
bavu proto bylo usneseno zaloziti
novy rad jednaci reci anglickou a
k tomu cili Velkorad vyzyva vsecky
mlade Gecho- Americany. by stall Sc
cleny tohoto noveho radu a zvlaste
apeluj' ma vsecky sv6 cleny. by hle-
deli privesti sve syny dcery do
rad nasich. Jednota nase jest
kazdem ohledu spolehliva. neb jeff
zalozni fond jiz nyni obnasi $485..
763 rs. ktery jest dobrou zarukou
ze kazdemu jest vyolacena castka
ma kterou poiisten jest. Pfihlasky
pro clenstvi pTijima Frank Mentlik.
9 N. Hare Street Frank Elsnic,
827 N. Milton Avenue.
Dale VelkoTad apelnie ma vsecky
sve cleny, by stall Sc cleny Americ-
keho Cerveneho KTize. by tato no.
mani instituce ma dale mohla DO
kracovati We sve blahodarne praci
pro trpici lid. Ia Velkorad CSPS.
Frank Elsnic, tai.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-11-19

Kadetd Sv. Aloise
Dram. Pew. Sbor Sv. Cacilie
Sv. Cyrila Method9je. {. So |. U.sJ.
Sv. Gerarda. (. 82 |. K. S. ].
Sv. Jana Nepomuckeho
Myslivc1 Sv. Jifi, {. 81 K. D.
Bratrstvo Sv. Josefa
Sv. Josefa. {. 40 |. u. ].
Sv. Klementa M. Hoffbauera. E. ll3 X. D.
Mladenc1 sv. Noberta
0chotnicky spolek Sv. Vaclava
Sv. Ondfeie. (. All l. K. s. j.
Sv. Petra Pavla. {. 80 K. D.
SokolG Karla w. Sv. Vita, (. 8 K. S.
Sv. Stepana Krale Uher. {. 81 |. K. S. j.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08


Aad - degrees slne Point have aas
Heed here a hoasp 81 having 4 green
hend sel Ap Incubator. Nnyn writer III
40 cxthane H FsasIa fIla directions
nntha slsssslM he llas lAnghad them
D. heart SETS - regulator Is soosi
As khn thekmomofor kes6 "a f0a. snrns
isBe thumb screw wlesa 81 sunpos
4 Flahk an' plaees llle aess II ne
machine.
Nos. iise 1hulfIll eeFeW and regulator
y NefY tender hiRalF. mid one tiiFn
Of the thumb aefaN yin cause i {4sanea
IN the atmosphere insfdp ne snenhm.
cor II three 10 fnhf degrees Il should
n turned sllKhllR. ah0sa 0na.foarlh 81
fh6 WaY FOUND ~ the Temperature
eienas int o 1g
A great ffIAfa ri II made NJ nssIaA
~ mual attention ID Al InelboioE.
l lieveF eNe ~ NY llshcline lnora llHss
twice q dax. qnee d the morning md
pseA HI ms eNeninA Hfe lhnf tile
regulator ii ~ Properly ara exef@
shlnk KlinnIAK nlsslS before rnftihs
Ii ih1 eFN AssN flsep plaeN lllN ereR
ii | an'l 81 ael iuuen IN fekniaioF
"A n lirss Il Wl'l l1Nef lhn 1enAp6ratiIfe
nklie wien 10 ekes nv pof III.
Ani II lhe regulator N properly aut
ne tesapefalaFe Hlii RIse d its pro6s
ii dearhe.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08
ALFALFA IS FERTlLlTY All
Vshere Cfop Can Be- 6rcMn eaete3s
9nlIy II Exesls Al Other Hay
Crops q Yield

Thirty years HKo alfalfa was quite
stranger In Wisconsin. but ~ intros
ductlon ard dissemination hare Gons'
On Al a rapid pare untii about eQ,NfI
aeres n this great forage ore noVl
grown Ia The state
@Alfalfa growing II popnlAf Ii W
coneina declares r. 4. Moore an
+. Gfnher In = free Bulletin 5us
sued By The experiment ntntioI
Madison. Where alfalfa can
grown successfully. II exxeia III d
er has crops IL yield 70 fhe acre, feedz
ing yas1e. drought res.stAnct, IN ena
rlchmenA aud weed erndI<afion.s
Trials conducted a. tfe Wisconsin
experiment station farm nt Madison
ahow shpt alfalfa gives yields nFaesIs
calis double flipt ii clover hay ana
three times as much AZ Timothy. An
acre u alfalfa produced To d single
season three times as much protaln as
Al acre Of clover and nine imaa ~
much as 81 acre g i'saethy
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08

stfkpaxsd 81 ma Fn.saa ssasea 1,4s.S| q
HaFssi " tFsI<N}tpF*'
gent tssQQ stf|sls Il e4<1fls1
s.Ie ~ s.. z
f9sf|a 4 bIaEk Il siS H'fiIss;8I'.
WIDELY utsd aaa I'dnozla1k term 81
'Kltafsin PAS h1s yeE fornl ~ u
iAto fl'e prlaripal nnabfla&ed dIeIiQf'.
afiea. F6f ibe 1iiDllc. thnfef0ss. fIaessz
exisls 10 approved sp>,line. 40 rs
pKoNt pfon9NeIa ii0k* Amid n6 aNafpzs
ed HsilnIt!on 81 TIE aamt 81 i thing
that 10 vital 70 an living fkIneA
Terms het H<tbaaIxSs
There are scores a terms. Indis.
penrahle u agricultural writing al
speaking. that have not been re<6<
nixad by HE photographers Mad
there ARE quite ~ many ntH aszz<
Of established Uottis Hio0d Tine.
term coEHsaonls usSd II diacass'1HS
p breNllns 4 Pct il she. cliehar,za
Nobody Rnows whether II Is 6aA Mofsl.
two words Of Z hsphenttta word
OveFFun term HIiieiv nHHd 10 eSs
press The fhine that 4 pgeofIeaIif tts
ldek6rnlnlnK factor az proAia ii ef6Ata.
srg establishments. IL nnkntNn u tiIs
alesiopafles sSlandafibfel .'ifa
aest. ard ailg number ut aihef gp
monty used terms. understood "a
enough Ny aGKiduiusflst1. remain
defined for the accurate infoFmaii37
q the general DpolIc
~ aiandafdEx1 Ternsn
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1920-04-08
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