davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Soccer teams representing Robins
lMldcrk and Eric \. A.. Of Erarncy
y, j., meet in the rCplay American Gun
>"miiinHl at Cahill Field, Twenty ninth
and Cambria streets. this afternoon. The
American Football Association has dele
gated its interests at tho game 10 Mar
tin Regain. manager Of tho DisStor
eleven. The winner will meet Fore
River +. C.. Of Quincy, Mass. in the
final game for possession Of the cup.
Tho game between the Robins Dry
Dock and the SruIIimS. uf 81. Louis.
for the United States soccer champion
Ship will he played nt Fall River.
Mn~s., April 10, it was announced
to-day
rodny's match viii hc tho thir,
meeting of tn" opposing teams. TIVE
weeks ago at Harrison, \. j., they bat
He'd for two hours to II IT. deadlock
and after extra periods. the teams bat =
tied to the same score. Tho rcplay wns
awarded 10 this city, and the gam,
j. scheduled to start at = 30 p. m. In
cludCd in the liu"-up nrr players wei
known to every follower Of soccer
Among tn" stars arc Dick Spauld
Iug, left fullhack on ErIc. and Albert
Nukoly. former Putnam star, also on
lhr k"arncy teams lineup.
Soccer fans are coming from far and
near to witness the game. rs orhci
known players in action will h,
John Rabbit" lIcminslcy. famous
center forward of Merchant Ship; Tom
NY and Albert stark. Frank Post
Harry RaticHn, the st. Louis boy, who
iur years was II star with BUthlChcm
'>l,'i. aud Ncil Clarke. Of Ds,ton
Tho players on the Eric club are all
native born Americans, with the px-
,Dption Of Robinson, who will not get
u1o the game.
The makc-u of Robins Drydork is
chiefly players who have seen service in
Scotland. Ireland and England.
\. RcnzuIii. the goal tender. is an
American Of Italian descent VINO has
played for many years in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Dugan Fails
Navy HurIer Fans Fifteen

annapolis. April Penn State defeated
tie InldshIpmcn on the local diamond yoE-
to-day TO l. the nrst Gcfcat Of the scosou
for tho Naval Academy plPyers. Stats
folded in much better shape and was moro
abort on the bases, but much satisCaC' lon
Ia taken In the work OF Fleming, the plche
pitcher Who struck out fifteen Sta.c mon
and was hit but slightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ANOTHER CHESS DRAW
Lasker and CapabIanca Terminate
Sixth Match After a. Moves

Havana. April 2.-Thc sixth game of
the worlds championship chess match
between Dr. Enamel I.askcr and Jose
Il. CapablanCa resulted in a draw in
the forty fourth move last night.
The time consumed in play last night
by each man was two hours and thirty
minutes.
Play in the seventh game will com.
meme" tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Fifty.two in Auto City Marathon

Detroit. April 2--l'if'y two Ioug.dIsluuca
runners wcrc ready 10 start In tn" snrund
annual auto CIV marathon today, IA" entries
ucluding u scOro Of prominent runners form
Chicago New York and various CHrhddiHu
athletic club. The Cuurs" was from the
Oakland county courthouse at Pontiac, over
paved road TO Grand circus Park, IN down.
town Detroit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Sweson a. A. Finishes Season.

S'r'ou \. \. closed the baalribaIl Season
~ rA"svm lIuIl, defeating Lutheran re-
l""m"r of East FATS. hy the srore ~ ~
tn - 6""son winning out in the la.t min,
hnt @a'"l some ~ tho fastest r"ama IN rrh,, rhn
city. and hnS presented q vrcdtablr show inc
wh"n II la considered they got un 70 Il Iatg
start ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
May Match Leonard and Kansas

New York, April An effort is being
made hy Promoter TcX Hickard, It was an.
noruced todsv 10 match RcNnN Leonard rnd
Rocky Kansas for It bout IN Madiron Squa r.
UurdcIi here the night Of Mny'3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Final Hockey Match for Stanley cup

Vancouver, Is. G., April @.---NUucuuvor VIII
meet O,RNe her" 'unIGht IN thr nfth nnd
deciding game for the Stdulcy Cup en-
blematir ~ the worlds professional hockey
championship. -Four ganres already havc
Locn played. each team winning two.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PIRATES HAVE EDGE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
1921 PENNANT RACE
Mranuille Furnishes Needed Punch in Pittsburgh
Infeld-NcCra,c Hopes Giants Can Pitch dy to Flag
Cubs May Surprise FdnS-Brooklyn " i'll Skid
Ry ROBERT ". MAXWELL
S,,,r,s pdItor Evening Public Ledger

THE National League composed Of divisions the first and
ball clubs ana the
rnri II u other class
possible to dope out the good
tn To League
lows:
II
81 SoStOn
C
Pittsburgh looking ball club have seen this year @ ana 1 3
their
h frs the lra"s have hnd W
he Ilu
hin fromR
sccundb who making home run
third base other good reasons W
remain on
"utheId Wh' ne
hoonos and Cusaw will have to step
some back good, tho a"h strong
it looks / the pitching will through
has b1irnccd bali rlHb hoth INC d''
and attack the spiri good and "hhh "H
be mighty I'd 0 beat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Giants Hare Improred

is in than thr'" weeks ng" :" w"
IN Dave bancroft W non the
he looked bad he was
and hc
bad II" had MS
topss be n starts
10 and good hut you never
,,n c wha win before and tv" ana a.
thorCb
bd tba Ollie Mara A. they have
the a set
Mtiraw has pitching pitch his way to the
pennn he a think S'od as
Pittsburgh.
DPOOEIIN Of rbC. thtrd h''hN
Of h th0 kept
bact ne has ban club as dH
near md ou u the start ot the race i'
the bnt after mat
Ybe sLOudSE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ERIE AND ROBINS
IN TROPHY MATCH
Semifinal Round in American
Cup Competition On
for Today
WILL BE THIRD MEETING

RcirrPc-t' rOrEic Iumhic, South Fridge,
Mass. iincsmcn--Tom Cunningham. Brook
hn; j. T.. Walsh, HurrisCn. y. J. Time
ij-uinutc halves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

r.t. Tyraii has hcr@ed a. EI,s Ma-''.
JudE. a rost for s"v"'a W".h' ". '4rn''
I,sNi,g that MARTINS busy rrnnalEn tu5
s.sron has Rlowed hr0 ~ somewhat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Yn.,. ore letters In ~, Sports Ds7,r'w,r,
:, ,hs uVsSIvG T'UrIlr LEDGFE f0r battling
Tosnsrd. charles Gouimsu. Jtrh ward. tho
Negro boNei. and Marcus "li'lhIn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Cubs Nav Be Ozark Horse

and couple Of good o1h"dS
Alexander Vaughn and Tyler
pastf cant do all of the work AZ
tbnt Cubs might b the dark n
ball
defense
should formidable
notm notcCabl"
Cincinnati and the
ball the pitching
Homie
Dauo took his reporting and
shape
THEY the ohuUno be missed Rohnc
but fhois all 4 Htl" player GH that.
but he The third sucker has been
the mHl tic best the
- appearance National League
and he il still
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

C,,rgir Reynolds tS IN n ''n." at N"
ISSUES a deN 10 any On" In tho H'unlr5 from
iaS 20 40 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
PhiIHeS Look Sad

JIOrF also will bo fielder ''rrih
N Rah second and hi
not folr catching TT
Reds willie beat the PhilicS cellar
look sad with Inul" n"1 out by JnS" Iandi
is
only couple of pitchers nobody
The oItfcd exceptionally
THE in such bad position o't"r du Wild Bill
bnsC to
be
h1ta scrcuth il ,cHib bc n
Copyrg -. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Answer 10 query john, W.son r.. 'rd
ahoWE thai hr lost I" jimmy fry"r ~ tow
sonSs and also y tru-rpINu Uu-d,r. .H uI uDul'
i'sswSsn Wilson and Fryer. both mntr.'e
LcinE held In 1874.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

K. q. Logan and Cyclone Mac have brcn
tr llnirs together Tor several "S.ks They
NJ, weights. 1913 and 1873 pounds. Dave
ttsnt il inanasinx these boys and wants tu
look them out OF 'own dunns April
~ hrrles l.,nsets'p Doyle now Is man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

loo Kenneds vii Z" on trns'!22, IT, - p,
HsN"'ITpr Ip,ope,, 4, m, pIud-lp BN'y A.ler
Ianss MN patsy wallece, Kit WaEnsr T"s' I,.',t .
p.nny Grieycs and Eddi" Hayes tackles P'eh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

sam Lewis - willing 20 post g tlOoU lor-
,at for weight. either no or ii2 pounds
,yV,,.,uiIe for a match bcrw"ru Johnny Royce
ss,1 Johnny Buff. and also let It 40 as SD"
let lie says.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

,s,k. CredoII ar1 Pete LHtao ar" W'''h"d
4, meet IN Scranton April -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

agr~. IIo wants 20 rsIr m Yong SrIa0r a
lit-rouud'- with joe Tubsr Benny Lass or
Sammy GOA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Young sam IAnEf0rd. > Frnnkro-4 ,,s,,.
70 i0'"' thE lHN. pound Negro b0Nc- Ho 10
,tH h'nE da"y aud .e managed By D.,f WIN!
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
DIGEST OF PRESIDENT HARDING'S
FIRST MESSAGE TO CONGRESS

con S s..amSn son S @ ss the
treaty. 1 s:.ss .s' s b
and s at al our s sssn n d to
att war"
artificial and dsnsome
by our people it S for the emergency only"
operation at cost within that which the traffic S ar
Railway and 5s % nu pays the US
served simple justice the right and will continue to be the
Coed Roads-Tbe STRENGTHENING of laws governing
facilities wherever possible with
by The Federal & and OF
bring conditions complained Of
ing on the subject pending maternity bill
He recommended of department of public welfare
anns sn
Government in business well more business IN
Reduced Of basic of living
has yielded like measuring rod Of fair
satisfy business revival to end all and
question opened with definite
declaration against the existing League OF Nations
linking and making the enforcing agency OF the
he United States among Allied Associated Powers con-
against the Central Powers OF Europe
he of technical peace delay approve
o resolution by Congress qualifications essential
protect our rights.
Our obligations tranquility because Of wars in
ton must wrought onward again
5e oS abolish s n
present pre- tax system
industry EMERGENCY tariff revision Immediately and peran
entr revision later 49,
bills ready cooperate with other Govern verb
eapry no threat alter the National unselhshn
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
WILL NOT ALLOW
HOGS AT LARGE
Statute Prohibiting Keeping OF
Hogs in City or Town Limits !
Will be Enforced.

Louisville, April 25.--Hogs will not
be permitted to run about the streets
of any incorporated town or city in
Kentucky this summer and they may
be kept in towns only where the space
and cleanliness constantly maintained
are sufficient to prevent offensive
odors or other conditions dangerous
to health, Dr. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health Officer, announced here today.
There is law on the Kentucky
statute books which authorizes local
health authorities to prosecute per-
sons who permit their hogs to become
a nuisance, he explained, and it is the
intention of the State Board of Health
to recommend such prosecution
wherever conditions are encountered
that seem to. demand it,
Hogs running at large, he pointed
out in explanation of this decision,
constitute real menace to the health
of community. There is an ever-pre-
sent danger of their polluting water
supplies and unclean pens are fav-
orite breeding place for flies and
very common source of the diseases
which flies disseminate.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

These figures appear as personal in
comes and do not, of course repre-
sent the staggering principals that
yield so golden flow.
II for example Rockefeller's net in
come was sixty million dollars and
this sum represented only 6 per cent
interest on the principal, the princi-
pal itself must haye been one billion
dollars.
In like fashion Prick must have had
capital of $751;, 100000 to return him
S11, ESQ. 900 in interest.
The records announce that twenty
eight OF the richest taxpayers are
scattered.
About fourteen come from New
York, two from Delaware, one from
Michigan, one from Ohio, two from
Rhode Island, two from Texas and
FIVE from Massachusetts,.
Vincent Astor's income amounted
to $3,75O,OOO during 1920, and he paid
a tax of $2,4OO,OOO.
James A. Stillman, president of the
National City Bank. as well as Thorn
as F. Ryan, Daniel Guggenheim,
Charles NJ. Schwab, J. +. Morgan. and
Joseph Widener had an estimated in
come of 50. 900, 900. and paid approx
imately $2.4OO,OOO as an income tax.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
THOUGHT TO HAVE DIS
COVERED TALCUM POW
DER MINE AT ISLAND.

Owensboro, KY, April 21.-Resi-
dents of Island, Mclean county be-
lieve they have discovered a white
mineral from which talcum powder
and white paint can be made. The
discovery was made today, when min
ers entered mine shaft that had been
abandoned for some time. The mine
had been flooded and the receding
water had left a white deposit two.
feet deep and covering about thirty
acres. The owners of the mine have
sent a specimen of the mineral to the
Kentucky Experiment Station at Lex
ington for the purpose of having an
ANALYSIS made of it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
PLAN LARGE E.
NOUGH CROP TO
FILL SILAGE
Important For Farmers to Cal
culate Size of Silo and Acre
age to Size of Herd.

The planting season is the time
when the dairy farmers should ar
range to see that he has crops enough
to fill his silo. AS case in point. a
Mississippi farmer failed to take this
matter into consideration when he
bought silo of 60 tons capacity. for
he found that he had corn and sor-
ghum for only 20 tons of silage; and
since, moreover, he had only 8 cows,
he decided he had made mistake.
and tried to sell his new silo instead
of setting it up A field man from the
Dairy Division of the United States
Department of Agriculture. however,
persuaded him to keep it until the
next year and to put up small stave
silo for immediate use. He did so, and
found it such help in feeding his
cows cheaply that he bought more
land and resolved to enlarge his herd
to so cows, and thus make good use
of his larger silo.
Plan Silo to Supply the Herd.
1t would often be impossible, as
we'll as impracticable to fit the herd
to the silo; and for most farmers it
would generally be more advisable to
consider the requirements of the cows
they actually have or expect to have,
and then figure carefully to get a
silo of the right size to fit the herd.
Both the height and the diameter of
the silo must be considered. The pro-
per diameter of the silo depends upon
the quantity of silage to be fed daily;
and this quantity will vary with the
size of the herd. The silage should be
fed out fast enough to remove It from
the top of the silo at the rate of 1 1-2
to inches a day, depending upon
climatic conditions. The warmer the
weather the more silage must be re-
moved from the surface daily in order
to prevent spelling, For the winter
feeding season it is safer to figure
upon removing inches daily than any
smaller amount.
A common error in building is to
make the diameter too large for the
size of the herd. The weight of a cubic
foot of silage varies according to the
pressure to which it is subjected. but
in silo 30 feet high the weight per
cubic foot averages about 40 pounds.
So, by knowing the quantity of silage
to be fed daily, il is possible to esti-
mate what the diameter of the silo
should be to permit the removal of
certain number of inches each day
The table below shows the proper
diameter of the silo, on basis of 40
pounds of silage per cubic foot, for
herds OF different sizes to be fed dit
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27

ferent quantities for winter feeding,
when 2 inches Of silage are removed
daily:
A 900-pound COW ordinarily con-
sumes 30 pounds of silage day, and
1,200-pound one about 40 pounds.
Yearlings eat about one-half as much
as mature animals; fattening cattle,
rs to 35 pounds for each 1000 pounds
live weight.
1t happens, sometimes, that a silo
is not wholly filled, because there is
not enough corn planted for silage,
and there are not enough of other
crops to make up the deficiency The
amount of silage that may be obtained
from an acre of corn varies from to
20 tons. A fair allowance on average
land is 8 tons per acre. Hence for a
Cotton silo it might be well to plant
8 or 10 acres of silage corn.
1t is by all means best to lay out
land enough in silage crops to fill the
silo to the very top; and If there is
any doubt about how much will be
needed, to allow margin of safety,
remembering that the season may cut
down the yield of this as well as Of
other crops. On the other hand, if
there is too much corn or sorghum to
go into the silo. the excess can be cut
as dry fodder. and other crops can be
made into hay. If there is not material
enough to fill the silo and it remains
partly empty, it may still pay for it
self, but it does not pay for itself so
largely as it might; and what is worse
the dairyman has to feed his cows
with more expensive feeds when he
might have had the silage.
Two bulletins issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture are useful in this
connections; one is Farmers Bulletin
s55 Homemade Silos! and the other is
Farmers Bulletin SIS, The Making
and Feeding of Silage
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
AFRICANS Beg
cling FOR MORE
MISSIONARIES
Returned Missionary Interest
ingly Relates His Work in
Congo Belt.

Louisville, KY. Hershey Longe-
necker, who left the pastorate OF tn
Berry Boulevard Presbyterian church
in August, 1917, to take up missionary
work in the Congo district of Africa
was accorded a hearty reception by
the members of his former congrega-
ton upon the occasion OF a home
coming" meeting at the church re-
Gently. The church was well filled not
withstanding the fact that announce
ment OF the visit of the Rev. DIR.
Longenecker preceded his coming by
but few hours and was spread
through the community by school
children
DIR. Longenecker is back for the rest
period given missionaries after each
three years of service in the foreign
fields. Mrs Longenecker and their
two children, both of whom were
born in the heart of Africa, are in
Philadelphia at present with relatives,
and Dr. Longenecker has gone to join
them. He is a graduate of the Presby-
terrain Theological Seminary here and
probably will conduct an evangelistic
series at the Berry Boulevard Church
in July. He and his family will return
to Africa next January to resume
their missionary work.
Spreading the gospel among the
heather tribes of Central Africa is
vastly different from the average con-
ception of the work, according to Dr.
Longenecker.
Natives Love Missionaries.
"And don't you forget it, we have
good times there" he said. IF any
one tells you it's sacrifice to be
missionary / don't believe he knows
what he is talking about. The natives
work to be done among them. So
great is the need that we would not
have left were it not for the three
year service rule made necessary by
the climate.
people in hundreds of villages beg
us to send them teachers of the Cos
pei. We have sort of got used to
turning away people who were beg
ging for the Gospel, because we are
not able to take care of all the calls"
DIR. Longenecker said the life of
does not consist only OF
going around with a Bible under his
arm, as he is popularity pictured. On
the contrary, he is jack of all trades.
For instance, the former local pastor
has had to practice medicine to GER
tain extent. operate a saw mill, en-
gage in and supervise building work
and brick-making, load caravans, and
teach such trades as tailoring and
since he arrived in Africa
on December 20, 1917.
He said his experiences in the Con-
go region have proved to him that
human nature is the same the world
over. II is impossible to imagine the
true. good friendships to be formed
with the black skinned natives. But
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
DAVIES COUNTY ALLOTTED
$4,000 FOR FARM LOANS.

Owensboro, KY, April ell F. K.
Moseley, secretary of the Daviess
County Farm Loan Association, re-
turned from Louisville, where he had
been in an effort to get additional ap-
plication blanks from the Federal
Farm Loan Bank for loans in Daviess
county Only fifteen blanks, totaling
$4,000, were sent to Daviess county,
and they were already taken on Mon
day. Mr.. Mosley was informed that
this district was allotted only $1,000
900 and that would be distributed
among 800 associations. Twenty-four
hundred applications were sent out by
the Louisville bank Mr.. Mosley said
100000 could be placed in this
county.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
INCOME TAXES OF
MILLIONARES
90 Men in U. S. Pay Income
Tax in Excess of
$3,0O0,000.

New York, April ls.-Did you know
that % men in the United States con-
fessed to the collector of internal
revenue. big Bill Edwards, that
their net personal incomes last year
were in excess of three million dol
lars?
Did you know that John d. Rookie
Teller not only had a personal income
of sixty million dollars, but drew a
check for $3s. 400, 900 and mailed IT to
the government as his income tax
contribution!
Some amazing figures running close
to the billion dollar mark, are made
public by Edwards thru official re-
ports now in the hands of the COM
missioner of internal revenue at
Washington.
Twenty eight gentlemen admitted
it seems, having incomes during 1920
of 100000 up, while thirteen others
said languidly they received between
a million and a half and two millions.
The late H. c. Prick had $11, $780, 900
income and out of it the government
got S7,16O,O00.
Two other men frolicked about with
seven million and a half and each
paid the government $3,sOO,OOO. They
were George +. Baker and William
Rockefeller.
Edward S Hardness and J.Ogden
Armour were taxed to the tune of
S6,25O,O 900. They paid the government,
a fat -four million each while Henry
Ford and w. X. Vanderbilt as well
as Edward H. r. Green, having each
FIVE million dollars on their hands
during the year. disposed $3,2OO,OOo of
it by sending it to the government
in the form of a certified check
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
TO LET CONTRACT FOR
KENTUCKY CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY, LYNDON

Louisville, KY, April 22.-Contract
will be let April 80 for the first two
buildings to be erected for the new
cottage village planned for the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society on a
ninetysix-acre tract at Lyndon. At a
meeting yesterday, at which directors
discussed plans, George L. Sehon,
superintendent. announced that more
than half of the 100000 needed for
the project has been raised. A cam
paign to obtain the remainder will be
conducted during the autumn.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
HEARS THE CALL TO PREACH
WHICH CAME TO HIS
WIFE IN A DREAM.

Denver Tucker, a travelling preach
err from Madrid, KY, was here Mon
day and Tuesday. He carries Bible
and breaches on the streets and takes
no collections. He says he left home
few days ago to answer the call of
the Lord which came to his wife in
dream bidding him to go preach"
He has a wife and four children.
When asked how he was going to pro-
vide for his family, he said THE
Lord will provide" He preached on
the street and in the street here Mon
day night-Cannelton Telephone.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-04-27
CONTROL WEEDS IN LAWNS.

The general care OF the lawn is I'M
portant in controlling all lawn weeds,
including crab grass, United States
Department of Agriculture experts
say. Moving, rolling. fcrtiizing, and
watering in other words. everything
which contributes to the growth of
the desired grasses, will tend to ex-
clude weeds. Purchased manure, be-
cause of the seeds contained, is fire.
quent source of weed infestation in
lawns In sowing. the seed used
Should be as pure as can be obtained.