davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
CHINESE TO MEET IN
DETROIT, OCT. 5
rigtails Prom All Sections OF
the Country To foregather
To Discuss Dis
armament

neuoH OCT nesaltes aaa
representative fton e,crs Ch'ncts
organization iu the votra states
carAda and south America ~ul aies.
here oeioler q 3 And io 50 discuss
cairas pAfl.e saten - ghe p.sarsn +.
weut Conference a. aeTin ~ Mash
lneton November Representative
or ths southern ChIucse eu.ernms
iu WeshinFtou have been instw
meAinl ln eaNine the meeting hefe.
{. S. aanoanesd
In addition 20 dlsrussinr tho aFma
ment question the fe'erstsa a. al
Detroit moet.nr pili man oat plAa
ior asking tie United States covers
ment q rccara're the sowfameut ot
nr s,a Hsi sen O, the soaghcga
Republic
All groups and ,iasses uf Chinese
In ghs western hemisphere are to ht
ferrcscnted IN the meeting Il Is au
eouncea Among ihe organizations
that viii semi delcsaies ave shc
Chinese Nationalist i.eafue. Chlne ~
Free and Accepted Mason Chimes
Merchants association, Chinese S'N
Companies boards - conncfe'l.
Chinese students ADJ e. ~ Ne,st
America. Chinese Vlts 4s sssat
League Chinese Prohibition le Nne
Chinese student CHRISTIAN assoc'at
tion Chinese n ~ 81 A. chiass
National Welfare Society and others
w th various auxiliary societies spa
tial passport arrangements for dele
gates from ether counties haso hoen
made by chinese Representatives at
Washington
The entire subject e chlnese and
either Far Easiom proaiema Will ~
discussed ~ speakers Present poll
iicai conditions ln China arr 20 bee
emphaslxed u Kettenrins Of De-
flame. ohio recently named director
of purchases Tor the Southern Cain
ese republic Is expected 10 take q
prominent part la the meetng
Those in eharge of plans Coz che
gathering here aa, :, viii be the lrs,
of i,s Kind 10 the western hem.
sphere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
WHEREIN A KING
FOOLS A DETECTIVE
Ferdinand OF Rumania. Drove
Ms Own Car iasa Paris and
Il Aocosted familiarly
BY Cop

Paris ori Three detectives Ir
d taai touring car ncre sent 60 n
Versatile sstc bs pfrfect a. poll,e
iouliler "a meet king fcrAinnnd
Ramsnla Whom ~ drove in fem
Tuare the oihof daSt
n vas quite dafa aheu the reet
automobile reached the sails of
paris sat lhe detective SPOTTED q
and ono 81 then, sent nn 60 the
chauffeur ana sakea
"e this ne Kings ear
III is was the feiiy
Then sonny sald lho driecsse
"a p|nf ths driver fmsiially ou ths
shoalder keep yonr Csc IN fha ret
mn.ia.. eheaa au dent lo.e AeW
o{ i e nia ,ake goaf sua'em u
tho Kiuf hoie Nna are .HeA
Mos h le drFne hlns
Then vaifnf back mp.e oi
sieaa 70 iae anaw ol lha Nnoa
ana coming usdit % attention. N
defeciNa aaiuted tho occupant who
returned tho salnie
You are inice8 lucky man T.
be driving ting said the driver 81
the Knas car over hls shoulder g
tho man in thr limousine u sn
ablea you 20 s.t % tha cushion and
let the King ao bia own driving
The detective saw the STORY in ihs
novspsref ihe next day ana went q
ithe kings hotel 20 aen'orxn ile
| returned coo francs floher
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot BE Curet

ly iocas st.fa@M H Utf eaHnpt
reach the diseased portion uf the
ear There is only one way 20 cure
catarrhal deafness. and that n hv q
constitutional remedy Catarrhal
Deafness Va caused by an infamci
condltian OF the mucous lining 81 the
Fuatachian Tnhe When this tube if
inflamed you have q rnmhltng souni
or imperfect hearing. and when u 's
entirely closed Deafness ia the ~
suit Unless the inflammat'on can
be reduced and this tube restored
20 It's normal conditions. hearing VIII
be destroyed forever Many cases ~
deafness ARE caused by caiarrh
which Is au inflamed condition 81
the mucous surfaces Hall's catarr1
Medicine acts thru the blood on iha
mucous surface ~ the system.
We will give One Hundred Dollar
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cufod by Hall Cataun
Medicine Circulars free An DRUG
eisis. 7sc r !. CHENEY a co
Telodo. ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
GOTHAM J0BLESS
SELL POSITIONS IN
"SERIES LINE"

Kew york 0rt Resoufrelnl
men from The anAs a the uugnplo,
"a Who found faces f4f in Nonf -
The hnss of world series Itch 4
seeker last might sold those sdean
tageous positions 70 more fottanata
brethren this morning for t3ol =
police order had tecn passed that
such conduct would not be tolerated.
but officers IN charge of the blue
coated squads were sWayed Oy the
pleas of the lotless. many ~ whom
Il Was said declared that upon this
one chance lay their opportunity q
appense the hunger Of wives and
ba hier
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
OBSOLETE HATTLESH|PS
To Be SOLD BY NAVY
Maine, Missouri, and Wisconsin
Once Mighty Giants of the
Deep, To Go At
Auction

Philadelphia. oct Three obso
lete battleships. cruiser and ~
monitors. will be sold ~ Junk at ths
Philadelphia Navy yard
The vessels ara the battleship
Maine. Missouri and Wisconsin. tha
Cruiser Columbia and the monitori
Ozark and Tonopah They represent
an aggregate tonnage OF 5000 A.
stores and machinery worth salvag
Ing will be removed before the sale
Tho hatlleshlps and monitors car
ried main batteres of twelve inrh
guns now declared obsolete as eifeo
tive lighting units. thought they a.
served en- active duty during the wal
as station or training ships T..
cruiser Columbia. one ~ the taste
wafshirs Is the spanish Amefic1r
whr vas used On patrol and conves
duty.
The Maine aud Mlasonri ~.re com
mizsloned ia 1901 The Maine fe
placed the old Maine blown up "a
H1sana ilaIbor ia lSas
The Wisconsin went into commi
sion IN 1897 With the north rscifi'
saaaaTeu She Wa turned cas d
the Union lfya Works On the pz-it
coast
-Sc .ac- tors Torc.z1 .11 Gar
went into commission IN ls03.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
HERRIcK MAKES WAR
ON ROYALTY es CRIME
CRIME PREVENTION
A NATIONAL TASK

-aally a revelation Of the degree
10 which police work m America
has remained in the hands 81
municipal and county officials.
Only few commonwealth have
state police We are fighting
crime with many new methods
but with the same type If or
ganization that we had in li1o.
The criminal j. not limited BY
locality. either in plotting or n
operating The most effective
work against crime, for punish
ment or for prevention cannot he
done by separated localities. even
when aided by 4eod will and vel
untary cooperation For 'N-
ample. there has been q rational
bureau Of Identification ~ Wash
ingion. supported voluntarily hN
certain local departments Only
zoo eities participated IA ih"
work. This left thousands Of
communities as cities of refuge
for tho well-informed law-hreaker
4 mere bureau Of Identification
Is not fusion Of all our peace
forces. II is move in that dire =
ton. 4 mighty incentive 20 crimc
Is the belief Of the criminal that
he can make an easy get
awav United police actlvitie'
can deal with a crime anywhere
rs an army deals with shot FROM
any quarter, as an attack not -
onc section only. hu; on the
whole line. By this policy. by 2
unity of action lypified IA tins
first step for a central idcniliica.
ton bureau. the Importance OF
every lorsl police department wili
be augmented and It's usefulnc IS
increased
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

For Kidney ana psaddsf sfoabls .
Travsi weak and lame hack. rhsu
"a ilsm snd ifregniaritie- es the sli
neys and bladder Regulates bad
sler troubles Ia children. n not sos
~ druggists mall fies small bot.
80 often cure. asnd TO- svofa lesli
n.snials flr y W tlah. sszs nilss
sfgest - i.onls. No
FOR tAi.E -Oia papers ., ihs isa1'
sr offes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
a Rsmsstshls Record

Chamberlain Cough Remedy has
A remarkable record II has been
In use for colds. rgsap aud ehOopin1
cough for almost hair century AMI
has constantly grown IN favor aad
popularity az 10 good Qanlltler BE-
came better known u Is the siand-
ard and main reliance for these die.
easen In thousands Of holnee The
facts thar Il ean always b. deprnds
upon ana IL safe aad psinaAut T.
take are greatly 10 is fayot when u
Is wanted Tor children
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
FRENCH bLU[b[AnO
SOON TO Be TRIED

Versailles. Uet tnn indictment
against Henri Desire lAudfu th"
French nluehread. has been drawn
up. There are % counts. 81 q then
charging murder of women TO whom
he had promised marriage. and tho
remainder forgery ana other ifaad1
lent operations
lie will BE- arraisued Tor trial u
the first week In November hasing
been In ial since April iaie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
POSTAL RATES HIKEO
HIGH IN PORTUGAL

Lisbon oct eos,sl rates 81
Pur,asal have heen increased sins
May iast a. eight times tAr fofmsl
fate ThIa has rausea pfotatia
from quhiishers and memtsfs ~ paf
ilampnt who ebafss that the n~h
fales rlftaally prohibit the esgofia
ton ol books % nfaAil sad that thli
all destroy puftpsasse influence d
their eonntfy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

only woner wi,h uFis leFs vesf
loar tis n, lq ~ 'sap,ff 3
the 'en.e'rs - q Dea vso 81
p e.t.ss z8l'~.t tss eew ,cee tt.sta
7hs ~c1e- there So p.4a1!nr e
proclaim the Independence Of Amer.
lean woman from PARIS style alefs
fion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Aemen ia ziaa elts. Illinois. are
sabiect 10 arrest fof wearing dresse
cut 80 low as rs partially shnw or
exrose The neck ard shoulders ley<
cr than the jnnctare - the basefpf
the neck r1'h he clsTiele or colar-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07
BOWEL POISON MAKES YOU SICK

cur bowels may seen regular p
move every day-yet yoar thirty feet
of bowels may b. lined wi>> poison
cas- waste which Is being sucked into
your blood. keeping yoa half sisN.
nervous. Respondent and upset
Whether soa have headache. colds.
sour stomach. N digestion. OF heart
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

palpitasion Il i usually from bo~el
poison
Harry one or tao Cassareis to
night viii clean yoaf hos els fiK 81
~ morning al The cousliFatisn POI
son aud sour hlle viii move oaf
shorouEhlys Cascar~ts ~ili not sieAen
you they phys.c fully. rut ncNfi
gripe or Inconvenience.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

when yon want a plnYalc that lS
mild and gentle in effect easy q
tsae aud certain 10 act. take Cham
berlalng Tablets They are exeei'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

Few good used Fords cheap nlll
Pugh Motor Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

tscs4ta ef tts flrs.i1 sfoeias
a.mbef 81 wo1er as.fsNst.ls df.V.
sf1. z-f-xo So xo-z- n4s-Eei
~ women. opesstsd by women ana
used BY women l. planned in Bfoek-
llae Nassa ha etth A iAu sesle
sul repair shop couaselef With Is
ssrssa wa as hasa.ea y soAeas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

- -sa---fNtesA 1922 80 Af~~~
went into commission IN 100.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-07

HtI Ih NfIttl tAt
klfA Fnkw Nmp
NaAhsa so easily
Naiignail, known
tor t AellNhtfal
washing qualaies ia
SAVING time iatal
aui cloihss
Toy t
=.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
OBITJ AIRY.
George II. Watson.

George H Watson. former resident of New York and for the past 37 years resident a. Eastern Prira. died sud denly at the Morris Bacon residence at s1 Granite street, New London. Saturday afternoon Heart failure complicated with uraemic poisoning. brought about his death
 Mfr. Watson. who was in his seventy ninth year. had not been in very good health since summer. although his con- dition had not been considered serious Ii was not until ten days ago that he became worse but he had been abe to be about Saturday afternoon about o'clock he was sitting at. his desk when Mrs Watson inquired how he felt to which he replied that he was fine Shp went out Of the room for about .hree minutes and upon her return Mir Watson was found dead on the floor.
 MT. Watson was born in Boston ncar the Boston Common. one Of 12 sons. his father being rector of Trinity church for many years. He and two brothers were Civil war veterans. he having served three years. He was in the wholesale naval stores business but he retired from active business many years ago.
 Mfr. Watsnns residence a Eastern Point. Rocklawn. was one of the show places of that summer colony, being ri vsled in prominence only by Rrsnford House, the home of the late Commodore Morton F Pant During his residence at the point. Mir Watson developed con- siderable property and he was ono of the first to Nromote the institutions of the Gallilee thapei and also the Shennecos- sett Golf club. Many years ago when an effort was made to build trolley line to Shenecossett Beach at Eastern Point MT Watson bought the beach and subse- quently sold it to the property owners hy whom 1t has since been developed into the Shenecossett Beach Go.
 Mfr. Watson spent the winters In New York until last year, when he remained In New London, having apartments at the Mohican hotel. In April he went to live in one of his cottages at East ern Point which he closed last Thursday coming to the city where he had taken the Morris Bacon residence for the win ter.
 MT. Watson was twice married the wife who survives being the authoress cf 'aThe Old Harbor Town" the charming story written about New London and several other well known books, most of which deal with New London and its environs. MT. Watson had no children.
 MT. Watson was T member of the Ma sonic fraternity and for many years had been member of the Union League club of New York and the New York Yacht club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
WiNDriAM

An unusually interesting C. E. meeting Sunday evening was led by Miss Eliza beth Anderson, the topic being How 10 improve the meetings Of our society. A list of questions was on the blackboard and those who answered them were: What is the object of the C. E. prayer meeting? Polly Bixby. What is it that makes one meeting better than another2 Julia Guild. How may the musical part of our meetings be improved? Eden Cook. How may We have more of the spirit of prayer in uor meet ings? Mrs. R. T. Pe- grum What can the prayer meeting committee do to improve the meetings? Mrs R. T. Bixby. What share has each member in improving the meetings? Mrs A. W Clifford. Each one gave original ideas and if all the good suggestions were carried out fine meetings would result One member emphasized the fact that the older members of the church do not attend the C. E. meetings or give the support and encouragement which the young people need. Music was furnish ed by MT. and Mrs. Paul Hopkins. violin and piano, and a quartette. Polly BTxby. Julia Guild, Eden Cook and Harold Brewer. sang, accompanied by Charlotte Lathrop.
 At the Hrst meeting this season Sf the Woman's Missionary society 2 brief business session was held, during which plans for the winters work were discuss ed and various bulletins and letters were
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
FALL MANURING
 FOR SPRING PLANTING

One of the wisest plans a gardener can employ is that of fall maturing. If good supply of barnyard manure can be spread upon the garden and either left over winter or spaded in during the fall months, lot has been ga.n.d towards providing fertility and good texture for the spring garden.
 The garden of hardy perennia.s should be mu!cheC with manure if a supply is available, to be raked off or dug gently into the soil in the spring. Care could be taken no to spread it too thicllly over the crowns Of the plants while they are still green, but it should be spread ciose up around them. A good mulch will do wonders. for the peonies which are vora- cious feeders and use up the fertility of the soil so fast replenishment each year in some manner or other is necessary.
 However, keep manure away i,rom the bulb beds. If the soil is heavy and there is danger of the bulbs being thrown out by thaEing and freezing before they have had a chance to anchor themselves with a strong root growth mulch with leaves or straw. laying boards upon the beds to hold the mulch in place. It must be removed early in the spring. however,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
LErrtCE AND SPINACH.

Lettuce and spinach are unusually fine this fall The continued general "7o.- weather throus Aucust and September made fall crops of both and SzeI sovn in August is now producing lettuce of the finest cua,.ty. large tender heads. as good as spring grown. The sane is true of spinach Home gardeners could well take advantage of sucr fa''s as hos to plant hoth lettuce and spinach to con tinue e nerior Of fresh food from the- garden. Even f tho weather is not zo ideal as this fall. the lettuce VII attai~ 9 fair size under any condition and will a-- much to the variety for the home table,
 Fall sown snina eh, VI winter over ard give an carly croH in th, spring. r. should be sown ;r..re1.a ,ely so that f will get a rood start before the ina! freezeup. The thicl, leayed varietv should be used as it is surast to winter over it good condition. If sown at once the plants may get two or more inches high this fall. If covered lightly with hay or leaves these plants will remain green through the winter and will start growing as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the spring. The first spring crop from this fall grown spinach can be had much sooner than frora spring grown.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

read. 4 number came in later fer the musical program, which included vocal spios 2n6ss duet by Julia Guild and Polly Bixby, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Brown; Mrs. 4. ". Clifford gave several readings. greatly enjoyed. Cake and ice cream were sold and the proceeds amounted to about $1o, which will bs sent as a special offering to one of ths missionary boards.
 Miss Grace Bates entertained at ( 800 party recently. Her guests were Mrs. E. J. Stalker and cousin, Miss Smith, Mrs. E. K. Lefhngwen. Miss Neale, Mrs ". A. Reymoid and the Misses Johnson Cake, ice cream and tea were served IL being the birthday of two of the guesta, there was aR attractiveIy decorated birth day cake.
 Miss Julia Burnhszn gave luneheeu Saturday in wiiiimantic for her eOzziz. Mrs. l.. G. Lathrop.
 Mrs. C. c. Abbe. who has beeA d B2iley's Inland, Ne. this E1mmsr, To- turned Saturday. Ar. and lrs. ChnH1as Campbell and family of New HzYeR spent Sunday with her
 Tine first meeting this fan sf the psr- ent-teacherB association WAS held tn the schoolhOuse ThurSdzy afternoon A short program WAS Ei5en ky the scsesl c2lufen, alter Whfch re1of8 or the ofn- ce-s were given. The program far the Fear waS outif1ed and viii tnctrde su,h tzpios ss scAsca lunches. One child and ths community, etc 4 seGizl bS1r was en- jcyed curing which Befrvuhmelty vrv serTed Hy the ofio9-
 Friday eysnfnE at s'o{ocf the rsezn- bers of tne C. E. spclsty and their frse1ds arc to enjoy 2 dog ruast in Arthur Kes- ney's lot on the Bxslynsck read, near John WetSeer's.
 The society event tAiz week A che marriage today CWednesdsy) Of Mrs COTE Baker RutheTfoTd and Paul LeSxh- ton, both CT New YOrS. The cererreny. at which the townzPeUple will be wei come. will be performed by Rev. ". A. Borcnert zi $. PauPs church at li o'clock. The wedding sreakfzst, ts which friends of inc family have been invited 1 to ba ed at ihe home of Mrs. Rutherford's sister, Mrs. J. Alden Weir.
 George Potter, sd. and Mss Hazel Moee.y of Scotland ware married at the ho,ne of the bride Saturday evening Mir. and Mrs. Potter VII live at the home of MT. and Ars.. A. s. Potter.
 Rev. ". A. Brown. Rsv. A. ". Cliff. ford snd l. H Johnson are to attend the recognition service for Reg. A H. Gates in Hampton Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
FARM WORK FOR FALL.

Applying manure in ti9 fall is good practice if the land is not too steep and rolling. It is not advisable on hillsides as too much of the manure would wash away and be lost. Fall manuring takes away just so much from the pressure of spring work, and as there is no heat ing of the manure it is more valuable Fall manuring also causes crops to re- spoud earlier in the spring
 It Is good practice to SOW rye and vetch in the garden this fall to be pIov- ed under as a green manure in the spring. It is one of the cheaYest ways of increasing the fertility of the land Rye should be sowu at the rate of one and one-half bushels per acre and winter vetch at the rate of 15 pounds to the acre.
 All dead vines. such as cucumbers, squashes and melons, should be c.eaned Np in the garden this fall and burned Otherwise they will harbor many ma.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
BEE KEEPERS ARE URGED TC
 PLANT SWEET CLOVER.

Bee keepers should plant sweet clover as it is one of the best hone producers that can be grown. Ane 1t has other advantages which give 1t a claim on any farmer It is of vigorous growth and should be sown on fields which are bare or where the stand of grass is light. Sow from four to five pounds of seed to the acre. The fall rains will carry the seeds down among the grass roots. Another good way is to SOW the seed on the first snow. When the snow melts it wall carry the seed down where it will be sure to start.
 Sweet clover Is a good forage crop. If
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
eUzED AGAINST BEAN wEEvn

eU4RD AGAINST BEAN wEEvn.
 Bean weevil seem to be particularly p6Undz1t this season Many inquiries have been received as to ways of guard Ing the bean crop against their ravages. n i4 a simpls matter, to protect the crop 6E4 fl precautions ar not taken at this S4me the beans may be ruined. Many acrne gardener has raised a good winter Eupply and is in danger of losing them Altogether from ignorance of the damage which these pests do.
 The carbon bisulphide treatment Is he simplest and best way of getting Ksd Of the weevils. If treated with the carbon bisulphide was the the weevils wm be killed and the beans will in no way be effected. The beans should be pRzced in a watertight barrel or some smaller alright receptacle may be used eur small quantities of beans. A saucer of carbon bisulphide should be set on top of the beans. The fumes which come rom the liquid will penetrate every part ag the barrels and will kill the weevils.
 The barrel of other receptacle must Ao covered tightly so that the fumes will not escape. Blankets or other covers thrown over the barrel will assist in re- tzining the fumes. The fumes are ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
CANTERBURY PLAINS

Mrs. Deurs Of ossin.ng. N. T.. and Mrs. Hail of Staten Island. N. r. are guests of Miss oIney. at Myrtle Hu Farm
 HiiS<-foroe oiney and family. .zir have been guests of Mr oiney's sistes have returned to their home iu Rldgs- field. Conn
 Mrs. Emily Bushnell is entertzinirg her daughters from New yo=k
 The V. .. T. [. with the co-nsy president and ex-connty president. is te meet d Mrs N. Bushneirs today Cwed- nesda-)-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

plosive like gasoline so all lights or light ed matches must be kept away. Fumiga- tion should be done out of doors. in the barn or on the back porch. The beans should be treated about 24 hours to make a sure job. After treatment the beans should be spread out on papers or can vas for several hours to allow the fumes to escape altogether. After Immigration the beans should be stored in a closed recepicle to prevent the weevils from getting in again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-12

cut young 1t has feeding value about the same as alfalfa. The first crop can be cut for forage and the second crop left to mature, furnishing a field for bees to work and making 1t possible for the plants to reseed the field Sweet clover makes an ideal cover crop in. orchards. It is so vigorous in it's growth that it kills out weeds and it is of great value in improving the fertility. of the land