davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CLAIMS "|RRECULAR|TY'
IN CONGRESSIONAL RACE
Counsel for Candidate Harrison
Says Many Election Laws
Were Violated,
ISpccial 10 lin Times.Dlsnn1ch

i?prHr.'i 70 me neS-Dispatch.1
HAtlsiSoNBtRG. VA. April e
concerning the alleged election .'ir-
rcSuiarities' said to have been dis
closed in evidence taken by Judge
t iinrr,s"n c3unsl in Roc bingham
~ INC contest being made by Captain
Jphh Paul. Of iarrisonburg, OF tho
UHlGcti"n of Thomas W. Harrison. OF
rom the. seventh Virginia District.
George y Conrad. OF tho Harrison
burg bar senior council for Harri-
son, made the following statement
last night. in part:
The evidence showed tho. M hal
lot box at any procinc; in the county
was as much as forty feet from tho
hNstandcrs NJ the election: that tho
OF HarrisonburE. where Paul received
"a large majority. and from I'VE pre-
cihcts IN the county. all Of which
Paul carried. were not sealed up ms
clerks Office. AS TO votes being east
by persons who were not on the
trcasurer's list II was proven that
AT least two hundred and fifty per-
sons voted for Paul whose names did
not appear on the list. II was shown
that at Two precincts carried by Paul
by large majoritics. the judges left
the ballot box unattended by. any
persons and went to their meals"
AS TO voting in booths. IL was
shown that Paul himself marked his
ballot outside of the booth. From
some OF the precincts the ballots
We're not strung. At many of the
precincts. persons were crowded into
tho room where the voting was go
inr On. AZ ono precinct, there were
markers or sample ballots stuck up
inside Of the booths to show how to
mark ballots"
The evidence showed that the
same character OF irregularities cS-
listed to a large extent in various
precincts carried by Mr.. Paul in
Rockingham as were found in Abe
marie and other counties carried BY
Judge Harrison. There was no evil
dencc OF fraud by any OF the cleo
tion officers but. on the contrary.
Democrats and Republicans were
treated exactly alike. rs TO rcEistra-
ton. assistance In marking ballots.
and every other way.
Contestant Paul has until April II
TO introduce into the record his cvi-
dcnce in rchmtal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
STATE LABOR FEDERATION
FAVORs RED COMMERCE.
Pass Resolution Adopting Open
Trade With Russia;-Condcnin
Alleged Spy" System.
ISpeclul TO The Times Dispatch |

n.
LYECHBCRG, VA. April G--Af;, r
lengthy discussion and some heated
argument. the Virginia Federation Of
Labor. ut the final session her. ,odn -
adopted resolution Undressing me
proposition to open trade with Soviet
Russia ard another conicmuiur tho
alleged 'syp" system used hy en-
ployors. Nicc-prcsidcnts were elected
and John HopkinS Halt Jr. Ports
mouth. president Of the state fedora
ton. was elected delegate to Tho ma
tlonal convention OF the American
Federation Of Labor to be hcld jane
- At Denver.
Bristol was chosen as the place for
the meeting of the next state con
v~atiOn.
Vicc-p presidents elected follows.
Charles lIough. Newport, News. VI. +.
La ham. FREDERICKSBURG. Miss Louise
Mcdaniel. LynchburE: Miss Mus,inc.
DanTiilc; Essex Kelly. Alexandria: :
Fine. Bristol: r.. r.. Maxcy. Richmond.
". T. Stone, Clifton Forge. and IL
w. Fur!ow. Norfolk
Legislative committee: = A. MIntcr
Roanoke: NJ. ID. Thompson. Niexan
dria. and Frank Kruck. Richmond
committee was also named IN
confer with the State At-ric,Iturni
Board to discuss the problems rai.
i've to the market problems OF tho
farmer '"c
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
ALLEGED JAIL MOBDER
TAKES STAND TO-DAY
First Alleged Member of Crowd
Who storms Halifax Jail
Is on Trial.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

tSptClal 10 Inc liTR"S- DlSpHtCh.
DAHVILLE. VA. April j.--When
night. the States case against John
H. Draper, white man ind s.ed Ior
taking part In AN attack made by a
mob on the Houston jail two weeks
ago. was nearly over. The accused
is to take the stand tomorrow morn
ing. after which the Commonwealth
Will put on robu,tal evidence. Final
should reach the jury by about !
o'clock. Fourteen other men are
jointly charged COMMUNICATIVE
Attorney james s. Easoly said to-
night. that nc was we'll satisfied with
his case, He said he had heard four
reputable men positively Identify
Draper as being one Of the large
vas identified further as ore Of the
men who had tried 10 break down the
JAIL door. and as one OF the men who
rmptied rcvolvers inside the jail vim
gov. Still another witness tcsttiicd
that he saw Draper assembling with
the mob two miles from Houston.
The defense sought to prove an
alibi Diapers mother. two sisters.
iathar and a travelling man testified
lnat Draper, was at The town hotel
when the Jail attack was made. Thrv
admitted that he Joined tho Jail crowd
when the shooting was going on. Thc
weight of evidence api,carcd IN ho
about evenly divided
me commemorative attorney sn
tonight that ne tried Draper nrst. as
ms ~ the strongest OF ali eases. lie
sai" ne niHht enter an uollc prose-
lui In all cases. IL an aruuittaI ends
The present trial. He pointed on, ina,
made up. "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
BRAKEMAN KILLED AS
HE Is SWEPT FROM TRAIN
SnccipI Ia Tho Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
D.ANVILLE. VA. April Wv. G..
and Western Railway. was killed in
the Stuart yards Monday. according
TO information received here this
afternoon.
passenger car during shifting opera
lions. when the train passed = pile
of crcsstics built up near the track.
He was swept from his hold and be-
tween two cars. He had been en-
p!oyed by the company for about
twelve years aud was son OF MIR.
and Mrs. Thomas w. East. OF Patrick
Springs. He also leaves brother.
j. l.. East, Danviilc and Western
trainnan. and three sisters, Mrs. j.
NJ spencer. Mrs. Dennis. Carter and
Mrs. X. j. Shrowdcr, all OF Patrick
County Tho funeral Will he held at
SNUFF tomorrow afternoons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
THREE

noon today the Commonwealth pro-
sented witnesses in rebuttal. one OF
whom. c. Z. ogie. agent for the ka..
sh Maru. who brought Il. w. Enn!s
and w. l.. Seymour ashore from thu
ship on Christmas morning. testified
that Ennis and Graham distinctly as
serted that they had absolutely no
connection with the other three meu
aud that they did not know them.
OSlc said he did not report tho
shooting aboard the ship to tho po.
lice for II would delay the ships SAIL
ing aud cost the company he - pre-
s"nted $4,000 n day.
Ennis denial that he had carried q
search warrant and that the party
impersonatcd police officers SEEING
liluor was met today by the evidence,
OF John W. Cherry, who testified thai
u" had printed search warrant forms
for Ennis. The prosecution contends
That Ennis, seymour. w o. Jones and
T.. Il. Graham, the four defendants
we're members OF gang that svs.
tctnat ivaliY held mp" and "knccked
OFF, Sims in the harbor for ilouor
while posing as police OF Federal Of
tcers. Tho defense claims the ac-
Cuscd went to the Jap ship that might
for the purpose of buying lin,Ior. ad
hitting they had heen booticgginr !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
SMALL FRUIT DESTROYED
BY RECENT SEVERE FROST
Not II blossom OF Any Kind Can BE
Seen In New Canton
Orchards.
iSnecial 20 Tho rimes-Dispatch.

EI..w. 20 inc Tines-D ispatch.1
After the lapse of n wacjt frdm III.
r9hie oil tho recent severe frosi ana
freeze orchnrdists In this section are
rSmSaEcd III carefully examining their
run trees in an attempt To learn the
s'htns Of this years fruj, cro,, II
"ppears that all peaches. piums,
c,ncrries. ana other small fruits we're
~ per cent killed. without excep-
non not blossom Of any small fruit
hcinG left anywhere. 4 careful ex-
"rh'natioh OF the apple orchards re-
n'h,s The fact that "a very large per-
UcnthEs Of the wincsap blossoms
were Killed. NIL tho younger ana mid
die-aged trees suffering total de-
Htructl3n of their crops Some Of
ne very old orchard trees are put
,inE out a Few late blossoms which
may, or may not. result in fruit The
same ~ true OF the York Impcrials
commercial orchard here reports
,nht inc bloom Of 400 Of the famous
ne!lcious apples, cigh; years old. was
completely destroyed, not q b!nsso:u
nelnE left. The same orchard re.
Ports that he bloom of $40 King
DaNih trees appears TO be at least
." per cent safe. with "a vigorous
n,!o1m now coming out from the pink
buds. Nitrate is being applied TO
these trees with the hope Of n good
crop. II will be revealed later
mniSlher or not the King DavidH Will
con%id"rable late bloom, wills, promis.
OF Is per cent OF "A crop
travelling men who have recently
neh az through the great fruit belts
oi Albemarlc ana Nelson Counties
t.por' practically total loss OF the
"lncSap crop. 4 fcw OF the Abe
ih"rie plppins appear To be safe.
m orchhrdisi. who last year re-
coiNed $4,000 FOR his crop a few days
hticr The freeze OF last week pub
Iiciy offered his crop Of this year FOR
20. NO on" would take up the offer
prominent citizen from the Win
chester section. who visited here this
Week reported staggering losses
throughout the lower SHENANDOAH
valley. The frat reports do not sccrn
10 nave bccn much exaggerated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
50 MILES OF DANv|LLE
HIGHWAYS BEING BOLT
New Country Roads VIII Cost Ap.
proximatcly S2OO.OOO-Two
Already Opened.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


DANVILLf:, VA. April G.-Fifty-
three miles Of country roads in the
Immediate neighborhood of Danyil,c
VIII have been rebuilt by mex, fail.
according to \. j.. Sterling. chairman
or the Danviile Chamber of Com.
ncrcc Good Roads committee. which
mas been engaged during the past
ssevcral months applying n fund of
&, p,uVo subscribed for That purpose
III January 1920. The last contracts
VIII De let on April iG., The improved
rohns radiatc from DanviIi. and
max. possible avenues OF approach
III an Kinds OF weather.
MOST OF the roads are of the inn
proved soil variety, but "A good deal
OF macadam work has been done
IN making tho dollars subscribed in
t cs,In,Ii,, go as far Is possible. the
n,unities benefited n proportionate
part OF the cost and IN this way n
good deal more work was done than
was originally anticipated. The state
iighw way Commission has cooper
atcn win the local movement I'm cx-
pc"itlnS work on roads in the dis
trict included in the state programme
aHh IN" county supervisors have
agreed TO be ''as liberal az possible
III giving funds from Pjttsylyania
One or two new roads have been
opened up and by the time the work
has been finished rotoriousIyi bad
nlEh"a?H VIII have been improv ed.
ON" OF the most important roads now
being worked is the Gatowood road
leading from the city At the Dry
bridge This road is being niacade,
miZcd MS far aR the state line and
at ;haa point tn" North Carolina
Highway Commission Is takin, it IN
and running IL into Yanccyvi,lc. thus
joining the two communities on this
road VIII be built TWO bridges span
nlnE Hogan and Moon creeks. this
work alone TO cost $4,000
Work viii he commenced witbou.
delay on improving city streets under
- contract a"atded yesterday TO the
X. -. Hudson Company. OF !Atiuur.,
and Salisbury for tlii.0O0. streets in
the business district will b. tho first
10 be repaired ana improved with
Durax block.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
JESSIE q. pATTED SON

- - rNS - SlOS>.
like before taking your medicine.
for no one could he as bad as I was
for long and live, as 1 was total
physical wreck said Mr.. Jesse r.
Patterson. who resides at 1901 Clay
mont street, Wilmington, recently in
AN interview with The Plant Juice
Man. at the Miller Drug Store, 404-
i06 Market Street. Mr.. Patterson is
an cX-special policeman and is we'll
known to practically every man.
woman and child in Wilmington.
Continuing. he said:
~ could get no nourishmcnt. as
my stomach refused TO retain food ::
was constipatcd, had pains in my
back; was extremely nervous and
had very little strength; / was con-
stantly worrying over my condition,
rs IL seemed to be hopeless. ! had
tried many medicines. but they did
not seem to do me any good. until
hhally j began to take Plant Juice,
out 1 must confess with many mis-
SiVings as TO the results. as / was so
rundown, thin and pale; but still !
mad hope and can assure you that
1t was realized. for I began to digest
my food almost at once and to gain
strength. My bowels became active
and normal; the nervousness and
pains left me and j began to sleep
sound and to gain in weight--in all
a little over IS pounds-and I now
tip. the scales ut 100 pounds. NV
wife says she would not have be-
lievcd 1T had She not seen 1t with
her own eyes. and Ithink everyone
should know about Plant Juice and
what il does for sick people who
suffered as ] did"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store. al
Plant Juice is sold in Petersburg
by Morrison. The Drug Man. and in
Chase City by The Chase City Drug
So.--Adv. III &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
JAP SAILOR KILLING CASE
IS PRESENTED TO JURY
Expect Early Verdict OF the Fate
of Four Men, Charged
With Crime.

NORFOLK. VA. April 6.-All testi,
mony being in when court took its
dinner recess at L. NJ. cuuntc! for
defense. the Commonwealth and the
court conferred on argument of in
structions. which were taken up when
court rcconvcncd 1T . +. NJ. Tho ease
OF the four mon charged with the
murder of two jap scnmcn on tho
steamship kaisho Maru on Christmas
Eve night went to the jury late to-
day: An early verdict is expected
Ihc case was one of the most Bit
terly fought Of any tried i'm a Nor
folk court in years. After defanse
concluded its direct testimony abbu;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
city stand. Under 1na,,,u,,

IINI(HIoJN BIC RIi, Va, \Drii 4
The city Of Harrisonburg stands un-
der Indictment by "a jury in CIrcuji
Court here. charged with poIluting
me water IN Black Run according
TO statement made last niyht no
Tore the City Council by states At
iorncy ID. Wampier Earman The
stream runs through the corporate
limits OF the city and passes close TO
the city's filtration beds for sewer
age. Landowners along the course
declare that the city has been ncgIi-
gent. and II is stated that they in
tend to press the Indictment at the
next term OF tho court here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
NEWS GATHERED FROM ALL PARTS OF VIRGINIA
POLICE MUST APPROVE
OF HOTEL PROPRIETOR
;peclal DO The rimes-Dispatch.

Special to The Times Dispatch
LYNCHBCRG. VA, April 6.-Judge
Christian IN the Corporation Court
yesterday. considering rule against
MIS- Sall!e r. Terry. owner OF the
Hotel Lamont here. forfeited the
license for the hotel. but suspended
judgment upon condition that the
hotel deny accommodation to women:
bar liquor and be managed by Il man
approved or By the potice department
When Judge Christian conferred
with attorneys for the defense as to
what could be proven against the
hotel, no objection was noted to the
order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
AVERETT COLLEGE HEADS
TO HOLD IMPORTANT MEET
I Snccial 10 Tho Times.Disn,

iShccIal 10 Tho Times Dispatch
DANNlLLE. VA. April G.-The
trustees OF Averctt College have been
called to attend an inport.n, ,rnn,
ing to be held at the Institution on
FRIDAY afternoon next. This. in con
nect!nn with the report OF ;ho pre-
pared statement elected now Interest
To-Day. cspeciSl! az the trustee meet
inr viii come on the eve OF the mass
meeting OF citizens when gifts will
lac presented to tho educator.
II is expected that among tho
things TO be taken UP on Friday will
nc the selection Of a successor 30 DT
Crosland as prcs.den; of the college
also next years faculty,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Celebrate rorty-I'irst Anniycr.nry.

Founders Day, celebrating the forty
first anniversary Of the founding Of
Bridgcwater College. located at
Bridgrwatcr, four miles south OF
here, was observed with appropriate
exercises Monday. Ideals for the
future OF the Institution, as set forth
by one OF the speakers include the
recognition of the place OF the Bible
In the curriculum: the incubation or
the spirit OF service; and the develop
nrent Of the agricultural and home
economies departments of the college
Or. Paul II. Bowman is president OF
the institution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Takes over A>.ocla.ca AmuScmcnts.

IiARRlSONBURG. VA. April Cd.
+. Wine. formerly manager OF the
New Virginia Thcatcr here, is now
sole owner OF Wines Associated
Amuscmonts. comprising the New
Virginia Thcatcr, with branches To-
Gated in ElktOu and Timbcrviilc. Mr.
Wine has been in the motion picture
business continually for httccn years.
and claims to he one of the oldest
exhibitors east OF the Missnssippi
River.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Awarded $1,000 Damages.

NORFOLK. VA, April G-ver,l;c,
Tor Sl.o00 damages was given by "A
John Wilkins. who sued j. II. callutn
for $4,000. Motion to set aside the
verdict is to be heard later. Wilkins
claimed that while crossing Granioy
street N Queen on November 30 last
he was struck and knocked down bv
an automobile driven by Cailum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
rwn Gnmhlcrs Coo IIcnrx Eineu

DANVIII.E. VA, April GA severe
example was made this morning at
south Boston of two men charged
with violating the gambling law.
j. Il. Dickcrson, proprietor of pool
room on the main street of the town.
was fined $3.50 and his license was
revoked on the score of operating n
gaming house, while J, L. Jenkins
was fined $500 for operatini a poker
game ut the time the police descended
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
no ncnder piyorcc Drcr,. soo,

DANNiII.E. VA. April 6-Judrc C
y Woodrum. in letter received here.
today states that he viii render n de-
cision in few days In the suit for
divorce instituted. by Rabbi / Minskv
against his wife. Mrs. Esther Minsk..
which has been pending for several
months. The judge while sitting here
in the absence OF a local juris;. took
the papers with him 10 Roanofc. and
states in his letter tina; he overlooked
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Elrc;cd N.>I.tnn, Cn.hicr.

friend. .Ir.. formerly auditor Of the
Marine Bank. az Norfolk, has been
elected assistant cashier Of tho Vir-
Sinin National Bank. The Marine
Bank went out of existence this week
when merged with the National Bank
OF Commerce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

LYvNCHBUEG. VA. April G.-Thr"e
separate efforts To organize local
unit OF the National Guard. following
the dishandncnt of Company T.. First
Virginia Regiment. hers several
months ago. has been tho cause OF
4Adjutant General stern ordering all
equipment here to he returned to
State headquarters. The equipment.
practically sufficient for two com
panics. is now being packed to be
shipped to Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
Descnt. womnn Tor Q q, Constable.

NORFOLK. VA, = u, 6.-William
r. Moore. who has bacli engaged in
the brokerage business here for sew
eral months, has been elected by
IL Il. Macon, whose resignation was
received yesterday. Mrs. Annie
Rounds. deputy in High Constable
Macon's Office. was a candidate for
Tho place, was defeated. She had tho
retiring officers indorssment for the
place, - i. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
File Wills Of Husband and wife.

LYNCIIBCRG, Va. April 1.-THE
wills of Mrs. Sarah Padgett and
stephen r.. Padgett, husband and
wife, have been filed In the Corpora
ton Court here for probation, and
each testator named the other per-
sonal Representatives. They died
within n week of each other. making
an administrator necessary. The es-
Miss Edna Il. Padgett, an adopted
daughtcr. $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
FURNISHES PROOF
BY A PHOTOGRAPH
That Plant Juice, the New
Herbal Stomach Medicine,
Has Restored His Health
HE WAS PHYSICAL WRECK
He Now Tips the Scales Mt
1870 Pounds, Having Gaincd
in All 35 Pounds

II want to give you my wholly un-
solicited Endorsement of your un-
eIualed medicine. Plant Juice, and
have brought a photograph with me
SO that you can SEQ what 1 looked
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

AMHERST. VA. April 6.--Thc
Town Council of Amherst has desir-
mated the second week in April. be-
ginning April II. as "clcan-up" week
for the town. All residents are re-
ducsted TO improve their promises as
much as possible. The streets Of the
town will also he cleaned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

Family size, tOp-icer style.
Holds % to 80 pounds of ice.
Exceptional value at SiS.05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
BULL|SH VIEWS OF
 VISIBLE SUPPLY A
 GRAIN PIT FEATURE
All Three Grains Made Frac- tionaI Gains During Days Trading, With Provi-
 Sions List Higher
Rx Associnted Press

Chicago, October 3.--Bullish views regarding the domestic visible supply figures and about the amount of wheat on ocean passage led to a sud- den upturn in the price of wheat. The market closed nervous at 1ac to 1c higher, with December $1.18A to $1.1Shs and May $1.23A to s1.23 h. Corn gained %c to N @ Bc, and oats Ac to ssc. In provisions the out come was unchanged to 12c higher.
 In the beginning the wheat mar ket showed considerable depression, with bears putting stress on the ap- parent absence of any export busi- ness and on predictions of liberal enlargement of the United States vis- ible supply. Later, however, the mar ket developed notable strength, largely as result of correct antici- pations that the increase expected in the visible supply would be much smaller than was the case a week ago. A decided curtailment of the stock of wheat on the ocean counted also as stimulus to the buying side. On the other hand, profit-tak- ing sales in the last half hour wiped out good part of the days ad- vance.
 Surprise over a shrinkage in the visible supply of corn helped to rally the corn market. Earlier, though December corn had sold at the low est price yet this season. Oats mere ly reflected the changes in wheat and corn.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogs and as result of some de- crease in the stock of lard here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-04
sEprEMBER FARM FACTS

From Farm 1iIe.
 If cabbage heads begin to crack be- fore one is ready to use them, they may be bent over so as to break the roots on one side. and the growth will be checked.
 Hens that delay moulting will be slow in starting to lay next winter. TWO tablespoonfuls of oil meal to every quart of morning mash will help them, and also furnish extra protein for the ne wfeathers.
 Fallen leaves make fine material for the hens scratch shed. Gather after one or two neavy frosts, and store in dry shed. They are rich in expensive fertilizer elements, and make the poultry droppings mere val uable.
 In these days much thought Is given to the selection of corn fer next years crop. And great improvement has been made in corn :se past 20 years just because Of this close selec- tion. But the potato has been over looked to a large extent. A selection of the biggest and finest looking po- tatoes at the time of digging. just the same as seed corn is selected at corn harvest, is worth while.
 Frequently in the middle west there is drouth about september, and the pastures get perfectly bar ren. Wise then IS inc farmer with an acre O. two of sorghum and COW peas, getting ready for moving. If this is not available, green field corn is good. Such feeding gives the pas lures a chance for fall grown.
 A trip through the country this month will show many farm lawns