davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06

1t IS probable that in the near fu-
 ture the forest reserve east of Hat
 field will be fenced. This nav ;n
 ciudes with the consent of the owners
 some deeded land now unorrpnied
 when material again reaches a nor maj price, plans are for fencing 4 total of about 2,00f acres for Ieasinr purposes near Hatfield. The day If
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
COMPROMISE SAVED SALE
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sanford Came
 to Agreement on Property

A court order directing the sale of personal effects of Dr. Charles San- ford, was not carried out at Board Camp Friday Circuit Clerk W. l., Parker, who had charge of the sale proposed compromise between pr, Sanford and Mrs. Sanford, which was agreed to and the sale was not held. Hot Springs parties were present to bid m Dr. Sanfords herd of deer, and after the agreement was made some Of the deer were sold at private sale to the Spa visitors.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
our free range is rapidly disappear


 As an experiment a few years ago The Pines Plantation Nursery intro duced a hardy variety of orange (Tri- polate), in this vicinity. This spring several bloomed, one near Acorn, one at Hatfield, one at Mena for Father Gallagher, which has crop of small fruit Moving the tree this spring made a late fruit still later. It is to the orange family what the seed ling apple is to the apple family.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-10-06
availed themselves of the opportunitv to hear these messages.
PASSENGER TRAINS SMALLER

Trains Nos. 3 and 4 Now Carry No Chair Cars.
 A slump in passenger traffic is
 given as the reason for taking off the chair ears on Kansas City Southern
 trains Nos. 3 and 1 and reduein0 them to three coaches for passengers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
GIRL SHOT BY GREEK
Gets $4,000 JUDGMENT
Holdings of Nicholas, w Ii o
Wounded Miss Rudder,
Reported Vanished.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
DANVIT.LE. VA. Oct. 13.-Miss
Minnie l;uddcr. who recently insti-
tuted suit 10 $4,000 damages
from Mike Nicholas. accused OF shoot
Ing and woundins her. has been given
full damages by Il. jury In the Cor
poration Court. Nicholas is In juil i'm
default of $4,000 bail, awaiting nc-
ton ~ the grand jury. which meets
next month.
After Judge -. Price Withcrg had
ruled on special pl%endings, the action
Was commenced before II jury OF
seven mon. but the opening argument
Of counsel for the plaiiitiE was cut
short ~ counscl for tn. defendant.
who confessed Judgment by stating
that no defense would be made. and
that there would be no objection IL
Il verdict carrying with II full
damages. The jury quickly brought
In the verdict.
The day following the shooting az
fray in a loca! confectionery store
Nicholas property was attached. 1t
Is now claimed nat he has no prop
crty on which to lcvy. and counsei
for tho plnintiG in ,le da,nagc suit
viii file HETEROGENEOUS 10 determine
that has become OF his holdingo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
RAIL HEADS MEET IN
CHICAGO TO CUT oates
100 Executives Expected TO
Take Action Today on
Reductions.
MA, srE,, no Lowl:,, WAGES
Union Leaders Decline IA na!>c pub-
lir Their Decision on II Possible
.trilSc-Ma! Seek compromise With
Roud officials.
Try United Nnws.l

CHICAGO Oc.. l3.-Spcc,ai trains
carrying presidents ana hig!, ON
cials OF the great trunk limos were
pulling into Chicago tonight for the
meeting OF executives that IS expected
tc declare for lower freight rates on
basic commodities here tomorrow.
Aiore than 100 railroad executives will
attend the meeting. The executives,
besides considering rates, viii. it is
officially stated, ask the railroad ,,-
Dor board Tor further reductions Of
railroad wage and start action for
the Amendment of the transportation
&c; to nut all wage questions affect.
ing the roads in the hands of the In
'crstate Commerce Commission in
stead OF The railroad labor bourl.
1T Is expected that Ia asking for
further wage reductions the cxccu-
ives VIII tax decided stand.
I. De W.tt CuyIer. II director OF the
L~'ennsylvania. is president OF the
American -\ssociation of I,ailroad Ex-
ccutivcs. W. w A~ttcrbu.y. vice
president Of the Pennsylvania. and
former chairman Of the labor com
mitiee. will also he ono O.. the DOM.
i'aht factors AT the meeting. To-
ScthcT, with President Samuel I.ra
OF the Pennsylvania. ana with the
backing of President smith Of TN,
New York Central, and julius Krutt-
schmidt. chairman OF the board Of
directors OF the southern Pacific. they
are expected TO ask the other menu
Ger roads TO come out Rttly for de-
cided reductions and further a!,cra-
lions i'll working rules.
Daniel Willard, president OF inc
baltimore and Ohio; II. NJ. BRYAN.
president of the Chicago. Milwaukee,
and ST. Paul. and others. are expected
TO oppose an out ana out stand
against the railroad brotherhood.
That all Of the executives viii, yo,o !,
favor of some further reduction in
wages as the only possible way OF
cutting operation costs ana thus max-
ing possible freight rate decreases +.
luiiN expected. Tho railroad union
leaders, in executive session horn
thursday. declined to make public
their decision on a possible strike ana
would not say whether they Will trv
TO confer with the executives for Soma
sort of compromise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
ORDERS FLAG AT HALF STAFF
IN HONOR OF SENATOR KNOX
President Harding i'll Proclamation Formally Announces
Death of Statesman From Pennsylvania and
Pays Tribute to Services for Country.

knox VIII be held tumorrow ut II
~. NJ. al st. Johns Episcopal Church.
President Harding. Cabinet mem
eers. DIPLOMATS. Senator's and other
prominent officials will attend. The
OCULAR cabinet meetinE has been
postponed by the President.
Members of the Semitic foreign Re
atoms Committee. Of which Senator
NhoN was Il member. viii be hon
"rary ~rallbcarers. Active ~raIlbear-
crs. who were personal friends of
IN" Knox family, will be Major
Charles Wilson. Major j. T.. Clark.
Lr.. william W. Smith. Of Pittsburgh;
Frederick d. Faust. Walter T.. Clark
and w. +. Martin.
The body WILL be taken to Valley
Forge. where the Senator bad a
country home. and services viii be
held from the Valley Forgr Me-
mortal Chapel Saturday at 2:30. The
body VIII he inferred in tho chapel.
FlaGs in thc capital arc at half
mast because of the Senator's death,
Both the cnn,e and the House adj
lourned shortly after they had mot.
The Senate probably will transact no
more business until Monday. Funeral
commi;tees have been named from
both chambers. Senator Pcnrosc Of
Pennsylvania. heading the one from
the senate.
Penr0sc announced formally tn the
Senate the death OF his c%ollea;:uc.
~ cannot find words adequately To
EXPRESS my personal grief. my sense
Of ~irrcparablc loss said i'cnrnsc.
IL" vent on 10 say that the country
had sustained u great loss through
the death OF Knox.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
MARSHAL FOCH GETS
INVITATIONS TO VISIT
HUNDREDS or CITIES
French officer You'd Hare
to Truuei 10000 Miles to
decent III.
TBy Associatcd,prcss !

PARIS. oct. l3.-Mnrshal roch
would he compelled to- travel more
than 10000 miles and visit nearly
every state in the .American Union IL
he should accept ali the invitations
nc has received from tho United
states since 1t was that
lie would cross the A,ant!c this fall.
Friends who Ill upon the marshal
arc shown - stack OF invitations moro
'hah Il Too thick which he has re-
crivcd,. There are hundreds of them.
including greetings from Governors
OF various states. Mayors o, n,any
cities. public bodies of every sort. and
private messages from prominent
residents OF the United Staten.
Which of them will you nccept?.
n American visitor asked the mnr-
shal recently.
All of them" he replied. "nnd I
would like TO visit every State I'm
the Union
II has been Impossible to fix the
marshals itinerary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
they would pive the question due


they would give the question due
Consideration.
The imperial wizard displayed ia
evidence OF anger in taking up print
d charges h Il Mrs. Elizabeth Ty.
or. employed by the klan's propa-
-atiHS dcpa ,tmcnt at Atlanta, wa;
It's supreme boss"
Summons Not II I'igurchrnd.
'Thats an absurd untruth,' he de-
cared. Mrs. Tyler is no, my boss.
aud In handling this order ! am not
u Hgwrcheah."
Discussing the membership re-
sir!ctions. simmons said: Il want To-
state ernphattcally. and in the fear
OF God. that the Khan is not ain anti
catholic order"
"Hut You don't permit Catholics To
join. said Representative Roldeu-
berg. Republicans. %l!liTois.
tina; is true. but III. knights OF
Columbus only admits Catholics" he
replied. w antaEonizo 1870 mans
religion. | have heard Of only ono
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
AMERICANS FEEDING
10000 IN KHAN AREA
Sick i'll District Numb e r
100000. With Little Cloth
ing for Winter.
ti.y United News. I,

NEW YORK. Oct. l3.-Th. Hoover
.siief organization Is already fur
nislt!ng meals daily Ia 5000 chill
dreu in The kaznn District Of Rus
STA. according to the cahled report of
Colonel William ". Haskell. director
OF The American relief administru-
iion's mission to Russia, to the AID
m!aistratiou headquarters mere.
The latest Kitchen to bc opened in
t;ic anna District, Colonel HASKELL
said. was in the village Of Novose
Maxine. where iD0 children were fed
'heSirst day. These figures are con-
'i"ntly Increasing as new Kitchens
,.c established IN Itazan ana Sainara.
Reports from ka2an show that this
district is i'll almost as sad straits
As SnInara. The sick number 500. oO0.
and most " these have no clothing
o face the bitter winter and fuel Is
-carcc and costly.
The total number Of starving in
he Tartar Requisite the report ON
tinGcs. "is about i,250,000. OF his
auinbcr the governments is caring for
about ESQ. 900. There are 800, 900 chill
lrcn between the ages of nvc and
fifteen. and iCS. 600 under i've. who
eccivc no help"
Colonel Haskell and his aids report
that everywhere they have beef re-
cs!vcd with II sincere wclcoinc and de-
'!rc tn ro-operatc, by the government
officials, WHO realize the gravity OF
h situation and the Importance OF
assisting the Americans IN their work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
JOBLESS
PARADE in 3 CITIES
tCont!nucd lrrln First raEe.,


audiences wcit. leaving theatcrs RI
tEai district and for Il time. tho situn-
ton appeared grave. Thousands,
driven hack toward the embankmcnt,
tried to rcasscmblc. but the police
kept them moving and the conIin-
gents from South London ilnaiIs
marched OF homcward across
bridges.
At Sheffield. 10000 joblcss assem-
bled and adopted resolutions demand
mig Increased dolcS, the opening un
of trade with Russia and the release
rf all political prisoners. \ dclu,.-
lion visited the ord Mayor wh,
promised to put their ease before tnu
ministry Of health.
At Manchester, several thousands
assembled at the town hull ana sang
"'rho Red Flag while IL deputltion
waited oil the Lord Mayor. Accord
inE 20 reports. The Sheffield and Man
chester demonstrations were entireiy
orderly. ::
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
GUN E%XPLODES, SPRAY
CITIZEN is

DANVILLIE. VA, Oct. 13.-B. Fron,,
A~'eDnlle. u ~well-known resident NJ
spray, \. T.. Is At Edmunds HospltaI
"nere no was brought. yesterday
arm. the injury having becv
suffered Tuesday afternoon when -,
douoie-barreled shotgun he was
Ielng exploded. ~
Mr.. Mebane was shooting saulrr.,s
about i've miles from his home
when he fired tho gun the left barrel
exploded. embedding in the left arm.
the wrist and the elbow'
pieces OF steel md forty-sevcn sho,
these being revealed by an X-rav
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Rheumatism Grows
Worse If Neglected
Il Is Urlc Acld rrouh,c.

II makes it's presence known bv
iocai aches II pains. innaincd joints
ana stiT muscles. but cannot be per
mahchtly relieved by local npplica
lions. It's cause Is constitutional an.
II must ave constitutional treat.
mcnt.
Take HOODS Sarsaparilia, which
corrects the acid condition OF tn,
blood, on which tho disease depends
anu MAKER sou fee! young again.
Three doctors said ] could not be-
cured OF rheumatism, but Mt 81 I nm
sun alive, we'll and strong, thanks
10 the yearly use of Hoods Snrsa.
pariila. ! am convinced there e.
nothing better for rhcurnatism." G.
u. Goodrich. Bolivar. Mo.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

u.s. iast.)
The .fucucc III liquor" simnon.
SAID ne had called for an official re-
Nert. but that it had NOT been forth
cgmirg.
"i<inrnish Toward KInnsm.r"
the imperial wizard was
IpoGt to read the oath OF the khan.
the committee. after a whisnorej
difference, announced that he ncc,l
not dsvulgc IT unless he Eel, 80 in
'iin'd. IT was placed in .he record
''''er certain paragraphs had. been
$50 II showed that memhc-.
Houn0 themselves TO be truly khan.
i.isI toward klnnsmcn in al, thinra
h~ohorablc,' and that a man could no,
N!c!ate his oath except Ia tes,irvinr
IN cases OF treason against his cuuu.
Try. rape or malicious murder, a,
read b% Tie wizard. II also u!.L..d
a~i!ts!ancc 10 the United States rov-
efnnicnt and life. opcrty ana tina
F"te 10 urhoiding the naG. the Con
stltut!on n constituted law un;o
death" ~
In voting, tho witness declared tho
ritual called for supper Of men
known 10 be paIriotit. above party.
among tie exhibits. presented were
leiesrams TO President Harding and
Attorney-Gc General Dat(ihcrty urging
an Investigation o: tho Khan, both nj
WHOM replied the Wizard euid. thai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
NORTHERN LEADER OF
kU kLUX KHAN QUITS
Grand Goblin nf t;rcHt Lakes Donnip
itcsiS-
nutInu.
Tn;y United Neu's.l

~ IF'NNF aNVHV.T
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Oct. l3.-C.
w. Love, II Of the most influential
organizers for the Ku KluN Khan In
the North. resigned to-day.
Love was Grand Goblin of tho
Great Lakes Domain. comprising In
diana, Wisconsin,, Illinois. Michigan,
Ohio. kentucky and West Virginia.
HIS brother, Il. II. Love. kim,
llcaSle Of Indiana. also resigned.
Both men said they were leaving
the city +" engage in business, ami
that their designations did not .cc-
cssarlly mean that they were out vi
the order.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
lBy Associated rrexs.l

"NSi'iNGiIoN, Oct. l3.-rrcsidcnt
liai"ins IN a proclamation addressed
10 tha reoplc OF the United states
''"'Sh' formally The death
" 'eh''of Knox Of Pennsylvania.
ana directed that the u,.io,o, ,,,r
be displayed IT half staT as AN cx-
preston Of The national sorrow n,
"'h "SH'h. The proclamation follows:
II Is my distressing duty to an
ounce 10 the people nf the United
S!a'cs The dcnthtof rhiiandcr chase
Mon. u Senator from the State Of
itnnss'Vahia and formerly A;tor-
.S rtlcr9! and Secretary OF state Of
me United states. which occurred nj
MS residence in Washington on the
l2th i%netant. "
IN his death his state has lost 4
most valuable and faithful servant
ana ms country one of its. .~rc.tcst
statesmen. His good judgment. wise
discrimination ana keen perception
emincntiy fitted him for the legal
profession. Admitted TO the bar i'm
1919. he early became recognized as
one of the foremost lawyers Of his
state. Twice honorcd by tho Com
monwenlti, OF Pennsylvania. by cleo
lion To the Senat OF the United
States. ne took. by his wise couno
sci. u prominent part In The framing
OF our laws. and IN the direction OF
foreign policy. As Attorney
Genrra or the United States he rem
d'rcd opinions noted for their legal
abilitys As Secretary of state. while
guided h ythc principle to dcal just
ly with all nations. his conduct of
u foreign relations was ever
marfed by n devotion to the best
Interests OF his country.
Ills private life was characterized
by virtues worthy Of emulation by
all American citizens.
"As an expression OF the national
sorrow ut his death, and IN rccogni-
ton OF his valuable services 10 his
country, his devotion to the public
interests and his exalted patriotism.
] do hereby direct that the national
flag be displayed at half stan On the
executive offices Of the United States
on the day OF his funeral. and that on
all the cmbassics. legations II con-
sUlatcs of the United states IN for
cirn countries the national ilaE shall
hc displayed at half staff for ton
days from the receipt Of this p%rocla-
nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Irish Chc.rcd by Crowd.
GUILTY. Needed Lawyer Raa.,.

MoUL.Tn1E. GA. Oct. lS.-Ju!ian
Thomas. Il negro, charged with
violating the prohibition law, toll the
court today that he had no, lawyer.
and needed u badly. because he
was guilty. Judge Thomas replied
well. that's al right; sill down; I
will be your lawyer" Sentence was
lNfnrrcl until tOmOrrOW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Dundee Under Exri,cmcn,.

DUNDEE. Oct. lS.-Scvcrai thou
sands 81 unemployed assembled in
Albert Square in the ENTER %; the
city this evening II attempted 4
march through the main streets.
The police scattered the d~emonstra-
tors. hut the city remained in n state
of great excitement for hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
DEC Arcni Arruxrh ne Murhr.

~liEEEI.I:i, ALA. Oct. ia war
rant charging Fob Ferguson. Federal
prohibition officer. with ;i~rSt-dcgrce
murder. wa Issued today. following
the killing late yesterday 81 Tom
Mc!Aipin. 20. according 10 ln;orma-
ton received by officials here to-
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
Negro GETS s7co In Loo, From Homo

LfNCHBtRG. VA. CT. b.
y negro. who was leaving the house
when he was detected. stole jcwciry
valued at 500 from the residence or
w. l.. Porter here Mrs. Porter sa
y negro leaving the premises and
later discovered her loss. Thc theft
vas done in the daytime, The police
as yet have no clue to the perpc-
,rntor OF the robbery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
King william Home burns.

ETNA MILLS, VA. Oct. l?.-Thc
dwelling Of ]. G.. POWELL. near Mango
link. WAS destroyed by lire early yes
terday afternoon. Everything except
some clothing was lost. No one was
at acme except Mrs. Powell and one
small child. There was no Insurance..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

continued FROM FIRST IaEG.)
the subjects over which II contro-
vc-s$ IS likely TO rise have not yc:
been reached. This optimism is en-
HANGED 10y the announcement that
the Prime Minister is getting ready
90 ~ to WASHINGTON, (which II is
considered he would not do IL he
believed that tho Irish conference
was likely to reach II deadlock be-
fore he could get nack To London
Full Delegations Present.
Austen Chamberlain. who had heel
suffering from lumbagc. was suffl-
GENTLY to attend today's
meeting: SO. full delegations were
present. Michael Collins made q
marked impression on the BRUSH
delegation. from The Premier down.
They found that he was not the wild
man" which he had been pictured by
most l:nrlishnicr during his lighting
days. ana is Sill pictured by those
who are politically opposed 10 the
government meeting the Sim Fcin
delegates. Instead. he appears 10
be :, scriou.-mindc man. who has
%grappled with and mastered the uh-
jcct IF finance as between England
and Ireland. and is ready with fig
ures whenever the occasion requires,
md, on the other hand, car deal
humorous!y even with such qucs-
lions.
Irish Chcrrcd by Crowd.
y large crowd gathered this morn
ing at the entrance TO Downing
street TO chccr the Irish rcprcscn-
iativcs when they arrived, but be-
fore the conference was ovcr the
police movcd the crowd along because
Of orders that no assemblaEGs should
he allowed within a mile of the
houses Of Parliament on recount of
the unemployed demonstration The
Irish sy pathi2crs therefore.
marched i'm military f~orgation to the
Sim Ecin headquarters, where they
prayed until IL was announced that
The conference had adjourned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14

WASHINGTON. Oct. t$~.--Funeral
Pcrviccs FOR senator ~Phllandcr G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-14
IMPERIAL WIZARD
COLLAPSES WHILE
GIVING TESTIMONY

lIon.inMol From Eirst rnrnl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26
Chamiza Valuable for Maintaining Cattle
In Southwest, State College Advises

II has long been known hy many
OF the sipctmsu OF the s%uuth0eft th't
the two specls~ of chamiNt tAtripltD
That may De found ON m4iioNts Of
acres Of land Bee this section ~ tlD
country are 81 s"ryicr in Wtintiinuis
cattle durinE protraDtcd drouths or
when SNOW cover, thr ground 20 70
considerable depth: but lt4 value tu
this connection has not boon fulls HI-
preciatcd hy some.
Chemical analyses recently made ~
New Mexico agricultural experiment
station showed the leaves stems and
seed pods ~ Atrlplex Ctncsrcus Co Dec
ni uf ono uNr cent higher lu .IIdt
protein. 81 OF uue per cent lowe. ir
ft 90 per cent higher lu nitrogen
free extract, and HH1 per cent higher
Boo crude fiber thun fresh green Hl-
fHlfH. lu other words, aH fHr af uutrl-
emo. are concerned. The fresh green
nlfnln has mo- advantage over The
green leave. mud stems and the seed
pods of the oIIWtizu THE dtied
phnmIgu leaves are over two per rrnt
hirhsr Boo crude protein. 80 of one per
Dsut higher Iu Eat over 2 per rent
higher Boz n~itrouon-frev 'Ntrlgt and
have Jess than half as much crude
der us alfalfa bay. They have 1924
per cent ~ crude per cent protein. ui
only our or nN, per cDu irfs than
dry pinto beans. \ digestion trial BE-
uuw under was at the pe pertinent sta
ton. 40 dstnrmiuo the usrcentareg oi
the various nutrients that are dlgpftet
hF range steers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Cutting sweet clover lh nili'i'nt
from cutting nifalfa, Many people
ask me what I mink Of sweet clover
1 u~suaiiy say that when ! get around
10 sow sweet clover, ! think would
gow alfalfa instead. The sweet elo-
vrr commonly s.lWn Il u hienninl anu
in two years the crop goes a Thr
Hubam sweet clover b. AN annual ana
isafs but one q n undoubtedly
has a greet future. However, mere
n not enough Of the seed ~ present
10 anywhere near seed The acreage
that people want 10 SOW ~" second
wear for the biennial sweet clover th'
best one can do is 90 gci 70 hay crop
aud then l.t the stuff go 90 seed Ihe
Young shoots that viii deNclol tntn
the seed stems starr oui ON The orig
innl stalk aud not from the ground
aa in the ease % alfalfa. The first
cutting must be- high 10 give b seed
rrDp u chance. Leave the Niuhhif
from "a loot Co fifteen Inches high.
Sweet clover b. q wonderful plnni' eH-
peciaIly 90 bring back light soils.
The most destructive disease 81
beans h. anihracnoae. n o. found eF-
orvw here and being "a bacterial dts
ease u b. largely spread through tht
moisture. rain or dew 'ultiNniinp
the beans when they are D least
biz wet b. one ~ the surest ways to
surcad the disease.-Farm lite
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-26

Bulletin number 1875. giving details
Of nn experiment conducted during
the pnst wear with rtnre COWS ON
chdmiNn uuaturt. u nov ready iur
distribution. ~ o. copy may 10" see
cured without charge hy ans o. I'M
t'Iosted, hy addressing The experiment
station at state college. y " The
pasture was hruwssd over for UIns
months uf fhs rate eft uu. COW tu
about three and IL half acres ul tho
fusfurr Most uf thp COWS we're
sucking small calves at some time
during the experiment The majority
OF them lost weight but one lpt uf
tho COWS received uo supplementary
feed Of uuv hind The HhnWIug made
hv thr pasture was considered very
good especially lu Wow Of the fact
that tlD precipitation last year ln 90,
vicinity amounted tu only Sis inches.
tuT some reason that is NOT thor
uurnlN Understood. yhumigu De- poison
uus 600 sheep. thr lurrfs H~pprutilr o.
be- heavier duriuE ths spring and trrl,
uWm,r than ut other times.