davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
KEEP MILK IN HOT WEATHER
Qualities improved by Cleanliness Of
Cow, Mixer and Especially OF
Pans and Pails.

MIX will keep fairly well in the
hottest weather, provided the bacteria
are excluded. This can be- done by
cleanliness Of COW, bag, mixer and
especially Of milk pals and milk cans.
,Pasteurization is still used to improve
the keeping qualities Of milk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
BROOD sOWs NEED EXERCISE
Good Plan 10 Compel Animal 20 Come
Out OF Sleeping Quarters for
Her Daily Feed.

Brood sows need exercise to avoid
becoming too fat at narrowing time.
Exercise can be forced on the sow by
forcing her to come out for feed In
stead Of feeding close to the sleeping
quarters.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
CLEANLINESS is GREAT HELP
One Man Can Groom TwosCow SUI
\ flcIently In Minute TO Remove
Particles Of Dirt.

Clean cows contribute to cleanli-
ness of milk. With stiff brush one
] man can sufficiently groom two cows
minute. If a currycomb Is used.
take one on which the points have
been worn down. 20 they will not be
too severe % the COWS s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
EXCELLENT FEED FOR HORSES
Carrots Are Particularly Refreshing
l# 70 Hunter Or Work Animal
N Usually Fed Raw. ag

Carrots are not excelled as d food
FOR the horses. They are particular
" refreshing given to hunter after
u hard day over rough country, or
" q work horse They are usually
tea raw or sliced. Il
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
Testing Egg by Use of Metal Chimney
Tester.

Tester.
those with dead germs, should then
be removed. White-shell eggs can be
tested on the fourth or fifth day,
whereas the development Of eggs hav-
ing brown shells often can not be seen
by the use of the ordinary egg tester
until the seventh day.
A satisfactory homemade egg tester
or candler can be made with shoe
box or any other box large enough to
hold the lamp. Cut hole q little
larger than 25-cent piece in the side
of the box, so that when the lamp is
placed inside the box the hole In the
side will be opposite the flame. Make
hole also in the top of the box large
enough to prevent the top from catch
ing fire from the heat Of the lamp.
When the chimney is long enough, al-
low it to extend through the top Of
the box. This permits the heat to ea-
cape and avoids the risk Of fire. Spe-
cial care should always be exercised
in using kerosene lamps In candlfng
to prevent fire. To prevent further
possibility of fire, wooden box may
be used in place Of pasteboard On-.
and, If desired, the opening through
which the chimney extends may be
lined with tin or asbestos.
Electric or gas lamps may be used
in box with hole in the same way
that the kerosene lamp Is used. The
hole which is in the side of the box
should be on the same level as the
light. The eggs may also be tested BY
sunlight or daylight, using shade or
curtain with hole in 1t for the light
to shine through.
Testing with tester or Gambler
should be done in dark room. Hold
each egg with the large end up, so that
the size of the air cell may be seen.
as well as the condition Of the embryo
or germ. An infertile egg when cam
died looks perfectly clear, the same
as fresh one; while fertile egg
shows a dark spot known as the en-
| bryo, with a mass of little blood veins
radiating In all directions. When the
germ is dead. and the egg has been
incubated for at least 48 hours, the
blood settles away from the embsyo
toward the edges of the yolk, forming
In some cases an irregular circle of
blood, known as a blood ring. Eggs
vary In this respect. some showing
emily streak Of blood.
All ,infertile eggs, and those with
dead germs. should be removed at the
end Of the first test. Eggs with dead
germs soon decay and give of a bad
odor IL allowed to remain. The infer
tile eggs make good feed for young
chickens.
| At the second test, on the fourteenth
day, the eggs containing strong, living
embryos win be dark and we'll filled
| up, showing clear, sharp. distinct
line between the air cell and the grow
ing embryo, while eggs with deat
germs will show only partial develop
ment and lack this clear, distinct out
! line.
4 The period Of incubation for hens
| eggs Is p days, but usually some o.
i the eggs hatch the evening Of the twen
tieth day. Sometimes 1t happens. how
ever, that the hatch win run over th,
twenty-flrst day, especially during COO
weather. s si,s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
water il Essential.

One dozen eggs contain about one
pint Of water. Clean, fresh, pure wa
ter should be kept constantly before
TIE hens ana should be renewed III
least once daily. say specialists of the
United States Department of Agricul-
kure. @ ss IT @ N
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-06-09
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Kirk D.
Seely 486oo, prisoner now confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary, has been re-
commended to the Ohio Board Of
Clemency, by the Warden and Chap
lain as legally eligible to hearing
for Parole. Said Application will
be for hearing on Or after July Z, 1921.
w. I. BISHOP
~ Chief Clerk
May27. Tune3-1O
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
ONE OVERCOME ON
CITY'S WARMEST DAY

Temporary relief from the exces-
sivelv humid weather was given yes
terday afternoon by a severe cleo
tricai storm. accompanied by heaVy
rain and a driving wind. The storm
was of brief duration. however and
TODAY opened with weather Just as
sultry and uncomfortable as prior 10
the storm. :,
John J. Rogers. 20 years old OF
West Twenty-fifth street, was over
come by the intense heat and rushed
10 a local hospital He was removed
to his home later
So far as is known, the storm ala
little damage. In the country dis
tricts young trees were blown down
and in isolated sections crop areas
were flooded.
with the heavy rainfall, the ther-
mometer took sudden drop OF II
degrees and rested at ~ until mid
night. when It climbed to rs. AT :
A. M. the temperature was so de-
grees.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

action as long as the schooner lay
beyond the three mile limit
Captain Joe Roy, skipper OF tne
Pocomoke, returned to this city az
ter a conference with the British
Consul and said he was pleased with
what the British official had prom
ised and expected to sail away IN
his vessel within the next week.
The Atlantic ocean at the point
where the Henry T. Marshall was
found yesterday is dotted with sail-
ing craft in search for the vessel.
skippers at the Inlet reaped har-
vest taking visitors out 20 attempt
10 locate the vessel that had moved
away during the night
The ewes Of Atlantic City will be
turned from the Pocomoke and the
other rum smuggling vessels to cape
Nav Court House. where bmanuei
Katz. a former cafe owner, Will De
tried before Judge Eldredge on the
charge of transporting two truck
loads of imported whiskies from
wildwood to this city. katz was
arrested several weeks ago, ana the
trucks we're seized in ocean City ana
was released under $4,000 bail. he
is said TO have promised that he VIII
tell a startling story into the rum
smuggling that has been going on
along the New Jersey Coast.
Coles Promises Surprises
Eugene Coles, prosecutor OF cape
Nav County, has also promised some
surprises. He said today that al
the trial of Katz he viii blow of the
smuggling lid"
The Government officials who are
conducting the search in Atlantic
and Cape May Counties for contra
band rum learned yesterday that q
large quantity of the liquor that hao
been brought ashore was stored al
Cold Springs, in Cape May County
They said that they would make .
search in that locality.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
GRADING TOMATOES
PAYS, FAeYERT FIND

swEDEsBoRo. N. j.. July 2s.-
The grading OF tomatoes by several
OF the leading farmers and shippers
in this center has proved so sue
cessful this year that Il will be con-
tinued. Much better prices have
been received by the farmers for to-
matoes shipped through their CO.
operative organization after being
graded and inspected as to quality
The Federal tomato grading system
is used.
Nearly 40 persons are employed
at the packing station here. The
different grades OF tomatoes are sort.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
TRACE WRECKS To-
rum RUNNERS.
Boats Abandoned After
Cargo Was Sold and
Profits Split
SAY SHIPPERS
HAVE SWINDLED

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2s.-Many
OF the mysterious wrecks that have
strewn the Atlantic Coast between
Cape Cod and Cape Hatteras in the
last year we're whisly-smuggling
schooners abandoned after their
captains had sold the cargo for cash
and then abandoned the vessels. so
shipping men here said yesterday.
II was said that several captains
and crews OF the whisky-smuggling
boats would sail from the Bahamas
10 points OFF the Atlantic Coast, sell
the liquor to rum-runners who
would visit them in power boats, and
after receiving the money for the
cargo split the proceeds and aban-
don the ship. Sometimes later the
vessel would reach the shore with
all hands missing and cause talks
Of mystery.
vessels had no financial interest in
them or in the cargo. They were
expected by the whisky syndicate
to bring back the money they re-
ceived for the cargoes of liquor. In
many instances the members OF the
whisky ring never saw the cautain
or crew again after sailing with the
rum. When the vessel was found
being pounded to pieces upon a
beach the heads OF the ring were
unable to say a word or TO prose-
cute without admitting they were
in the rum-smuggling game.
- MarGhDI1 a
cargo of more than 1000 cases OF
whisky on board. which has been
lying of this port waiting for the
boys to LAY down their money and
take it on" moved away yesterday.
II is now believed that vessel is OF
Montauk Point
Captain Eric Anderson. the youth
ful skipper OF the rum schooner.
when found yesterday, threatened to
move off from Atlantic City within
forty-eight hours II business did not
pick up. He said that he would
return to Montauk Point, where he
would be able to get rid OF his
cargo within forty-eight hours.
This resort was agog early last
night when coast guards brought in
word that another schooner loaded
to the water line had moved in yes
terday afternoon TO within ten miles
OF shore. They said she was drifting
idly along the coast. but the guard
was unable to get the name OF the
vessel, which is painted black and
is about fifty ,deadweight tons. The
ne warrival is reported to be be.
tween Beach Haven and this city.
II was learned that another
schooner with a cargo of whisky Il
expected here within the next few
days. II was said that most OF tn
crew of this vessel are residents o
this city and aboard the vessel is
wealthy resident who is known I
have brought into this resort severl
cargoes Of whisky and wines froT
a foreign port 1t was said tha
this man left here about two week
ago after telling friends that he wa
going on a visit TO New Englan
when in realty he went to Nassau o.
a small schooner and is expecte
back shortly.
Customs officials said they wer
unable to take any official actio
against the Henry T. Marshall. ow
ing 10 the fact that the vessel wa
beyond the three-mile limit. The
said they had received no order
from Washington and would take n
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
PLAIN TAFFY.

Boil. without stirring. cups OF
white sugar, u cup of water, 1
tablespoon OF vinegar, butter size of
an egg. When the mixture solidifies
in cold water. remove from stove and
add any fiavoring desired. When cool
enough to handle, pull it until 1t is
white. The longer 1t is pulled the
better the taffy will be.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
LOTTERY WINNER
IN POTTER'S FIELD.

CHESTER, Pa, July 29.-Benja-
min Harden, a former slave, and
years ago a big winner in the Louisi-
ana lottery, was buried in Potter s
FIELD Yesterday. He was one OF the
oldest residents Of the West End.
He purchased lottery ticket tor 81,
winning thousands. and Immediately
quit work until his roll was spent
Evening journal., 1921-07-29

ed by hand and placed in bins. from
which they are packed in crates by
experts.
Tomatoes generally have been OF
such inferior quality this season. be-
cause OF the dry weather. that the
grading has played an important
part in the marketing Of the crop.
Several hundred carloads of toma-
toes have been shipped from here
this season.
Evening journal., 1921-07-29
4ec. IIGGErrs CHOCOLATES. 40,

Liggett's Pink Package one-pound
Assorted Chocolates. Special for Fri
day and Saturday
Acc The Pound Box
DANFORTH'S DRUG STORE,
The Only Rexall Store in Wilmington
Market and Second Sts.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
LAKE STERLING SAILS
AFTER A STRIKE T|E-UP
Vessel Leaves Richmond for New
York With Largest Cargo
She Has Carried.
AT WIARr HERE TWO WEEKS
Crew Recruited for Trip Through
Appeals to Patriotism OF Men.
Company Backed by United States
Shipping hoard.

Steamship operations between Rich
mond ana New York were resumed
yesterday afternoon at 2:iJ O'Clock.
when the Lake Sterling. after being
tied up at tho wharf here for two
weeks as Il result OF a strike among
the crew. sailed with tho largest
cargo she has had on board since the
line was iuaupurat"L. Tho schedule
from this time on Viii be kept up
regularly. officials Of the company
say, regardless OF strikes.
The crew on the LAX" Sterling,
when she weighed anchor y"stcr,ia V
for New York was recruited largely
through appeals To tho patriotism OF
the men Help VAS secured from the
United states shipping Hoard. which
is backing the company in it's labor
troubles.
The Lake Arthur, which has boon
tied ur here for ten DAYS. will salt
next Monday. also with tho largest
shipment sh" has had since regular
saj''u"s on this lin" began. Richmond
mcrcnants own all tn" stock in tn"
company. and they are doing every
tiuur they can TO keep M regular
saiIings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
$4,000 RECOMMENDED
FOR HULL STREET LIGHTS
Council Finance Committee Takes
Action ON Resolution by
Carter Jones

! IL the recommendation of tho
! Finance Committee of city Council is
adopted 10y Council. the sum of $40
600 Will hc appropriated from the =
| per cent reserve fund for improved
| street Lighting on iIull street. South
Richmond from ltirst street to
! cowardin Avenue. This action was
taken last might after considerable"
debate. and after hca ring from sew
cral citizens from South Richmond.
! who pointed out that the improve
ncnts now going ON along Han street
would mean increased revenue. from
taxation, 50 that Tho city would soon
recover the amount Of ia" ippropriu-
non. Tho resolution was introduced
ny councilman Carter e. Jones. who
SAID that mulch ui tho incidental ~
pens" might hv avoided If tho work
Of installing tn" lights is done while
IL" streets are being paved H."
"rt"h lmm"diat" action
Councilman clarence y Scnton on
'Scd rush actiun' declaring the, if:es.
zion OF appr"priatiu.; money SHOULD
d" given serious con liberation. and
n" wished further Information which
n" hoped To got in executive session.
Alderman WotiSu"n said h, da NOT
object 80 a,tiuw upon tho matter IN
| open session. ana Alderman Melton
Z moved tn" resell zion b" recommended
for adoption. Air Sva,ou sought 10
l"N" the paper tunl"i tcmpou,riiv.
but TIA. motion was lost ON zine vote
of :" I AIR M.lluu'S motion was
'h"n adopted with cnuncilmci Sratou
and lmlaui. ANA Alderman Grurdy
voting AGAINST It. Those who favored
ia" resolution We're Aldermen Pow
crs. Melton ana Workman and Couii-
Cuin"n Jones, Phillips ANA i;od"u.
When ia" rrop"si'iur comes up iur
pa SsHE" it viii require q tpur-'ifiNs
N"ir ia both branches Of Council
rho commute" adopted ara ,mcud-
m"nt 10 tn" proposed l.t-" Of tho
Fair Grounds {" tho state Fair As
tho grounds may D.. used tor uirif..
and athletic contests. % which np
admission fc" is charged ANA that
ia" stables of IN" street cleaning I,"-
partmcn' arc tr D." taken car" OF dur
INK tho year, except for Tho period ~
n" fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
8 RICHMOND CASES BEFORE
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION

Six Richmond cases arc slated :,
come before tho state Industrial com.
mission on May - and -. Three of
these ar" t" b" reviewed and the
nthrrS VIII com" ur for their first
hearing before the commission
Those to hc reviewed are. Mamie.
Lewis. widow of Dorsey Lewis. versus
Fleming Brothers Lumber X Manu-
featuring Company. and the Tinted
states Casualty COMPANY; q r.
crouch versus tn" WriSbcrg"r Com
panN and ;hc Maryland Casualty
company: Mrs. Isabel g. Ale. widow
"i clarence Me. versus tn. Old DO
miuion Glass Corporation and the l.i
d"lty and Casualty COMPANY
New cases to bc heard are: : r.
iliiion versus Richmond CITY Gas
"rks ts"lf inSurcdD: James ZONES
versus j. 6. th"atwo"d and the Tray
"l"rS InSuranc" Company. John Nauu
versus Reuben burton and tho t;Iob,
Indemnity Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18

nov X. Flannarau.. Richmond: nr. Albert
nors Wildwood: Miss VI. { SNOW NV.
nuryrGr' Mass MIR u & Taliaf.~ro
Cnt'who SHnptIrufn Nj. Charles Hu"-
ger. Mrs. = q. Grimmel Mrs. Davis Hich-
muni: G. =. iii.ks, t".'iondou; q W
Mi'ch"'l, Cri,,rndun Hrh hool: IInr-
Nnnu RIchm"uI l. " Tyl"-. chester:
i"ii,nn {; Pet'gwny. Rirhm"rd Nj Ger
. w k",ncr H. W"om. lti"hm"ni
rh'pIpr" u. SiunlE'~. ruuuosous " y
nayli, ,M.ghmoomh; ,,,,e..-r g. W4rh go" :,
Urrt, Wll!amshuru: Ms Il y .fustis.
chester; ROY. James Cook. laurence
y n.rry. Richmond. J. Z. Avery Emroria
r'lmor" Tyson. rry roui. J. Harry
nr,hn. s,aun,on i.nh"r' Il Muncora. Rich
r., Iauntou; John W Eirhari-pu. II
" l'Hulloy Mnrgaro' Hog" Jennings.
1'hron4 t-, d. Il n.a Tg.'r 'nwnn'"n.
Mann. Dyke: Mrs Thomas q S.in"r.
W"s'humpt"u: =. owen u 9 Gregory.
"; M.nnk l., johsnn ,ni"hm""n. Tliza-
son, F,rmvll". Ethel Mo. Olson. Dan
gi.le: j. Z Glenn. Frcdcrick,s IL,l MIS-
Miriam Dickinson. H!chmoud: E"v - II.
M1yo. i'"tv"r Dam: Mis- Francis pun
Mary <. Porter. Anne p'D"U. Mrs l. y.
W"rr.ll. T. Elo,se C"ui!nr RUIN sub
lott EichmGtit; ir""%@ Allison. Hhrtstl,n,um.s-
S'r;l. R,ehmoaa Mgs !. r v Esa
cay: MIR, John Munco. II. richmond: :
7 smith Vienna; y g. Cooper. Rich
,nond; lanes iiHrsh. Norfolk: Mrs. VIII
Louisa: l.. rl"nsanis. Richmond: Ma>Icy
ItyInud. lynchhur.; Ann clg!h'rr" oil
iitua,"ck~hmrr@':: ' Mi.@ Edi;h Minor. n5n!evnrd
!. T. ruAen. Chatham. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
Charters Issued +. Rirh,uou,,.r,

.TT'' 'TITI'fN W'r' ErInf"N ND|-
t'rdav by IN" Stat" Corporation Com
mission I" iiChmond organizations
.maN!mum capital l5.Ou0. minimum
>3oo) TO deal III all Glasses ~ com
lLrrc'll paper ANA evidences of in
d"ht.dn"SS of all kinds: Smith-War-
ron faint and Glass company. In,.
'maXirum s""o.rt0. minimum 50 unH,
ana IN" irih N"cdlccrAft Shop Inc.
'inhNlmunl 500. 600. minimum $40 400,
- manufacture" ana d"Hl in ar, MOO.
GIocrait, EFT goods and other tex
ii" products
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18
Continued From First rasc)

+ Virginia Polytechnic institute,
1t y the theory OF Mrs Davis. aud
that the adults OF the community can
b" NOR" easily reached after The chill
drcn lav" been orE3ni.-d into clubs
and started on various progressive
As an example OF the work which
is being done, She cited the corn
clubs 10 rboyS and sewing clubs for
girls, as well as many others. which
NaV, been started.
Miss I,""niH Wakes Report.
Another report OH work. which has
/ presented by Miss ". Frvida koontE.
principal of the STANLEY High school
auG president of tho raG. County
/ F.odorailon of Leagues. who .avr a
short summary of TIA" work done
there through the organizations
/ which have been started hN the Coz
I Operative Education Association. he
| inE similar 10 that Of Miss Cunning
I Rive Speakers featured tn" after
noon session yesterday, which WAS
/ devoted TO rural schools. headed lay
/ Harris Hart superintendent OF rub
/ lie Instruction: Dean Charles . Ma
phis. OF the UuivrrSity Of Nirriua.
| Miss tauul" Dunn OF tho Teachers
brarian II ~ McIif,TW,aina""" '''s TO-
IN" nigh standard which has been
set by TIA" state BOARD Of Education
in his address These standards w"r,
gf,,Eigl2l'y prepared for. n" high
wv INC i''o'h' nhh.N cam"
~ ,,.y'P. ,m.'' "nH !" 'Nr.t' certain
.'ti W." on, ne
- Ia. s.,,,,j,~, 11N N'S 'N-'u"'d
nm, ,i,. ,,,- niIi ,,.,
mo Giot. ,.,,',,m, i''""'''i'i "'
lion ,In, ,',r ~ 20.
statements Of H. sin..rir..,,,i.,,.
ncasur, would r.li"y. ,n. sifp.,i3,,
'''
'''"'> "N"> >'"''>''c>.
Many statistics relating 10 tn" con-
'l'"hS AMONG tu' schools were pre-
s,hs'n by Dean NhphiS which showed
.iiiaal ,h'5r INST ijui"uS ar" not up T."
- 8 t'uIa'"S Whl'h NAY" been set hy
1872 ,,,li'S l."nG mes" lines
''' l'' ~ "''h'd thr tW"-dIr
r""' .fth." %,S'rrdnN morning when
:.' 'Nn",u'N ~, Hurrnscs OF the call
'lS l"Er;h"f "' IN" 500 mon aud wnm-
purpose Of dtscUsSin" rural problems
and work om,. If p"seih'r. som" plans
IN attack Vas mad. hv tho ,x,,,,-
tiyo on tho Federal Rcsr~y" BOARD.
witch. hc said. lis s,ruusIin, tn. iaru
pr Albert Saaw Of NV yo,l .df.
tor OF ,nn E,yi"i, AZ, E.,.i'r.
iiv,,.. I -. m,.,,.f,,,, ,,i,i,,
,5o-,ii,t- s.sI,n, l., ,,Ii,L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-18

> ; Lake Stirling will depart from New YORK May 30
$ $ Lake Arthur Will sail for New York May 23
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30

For Printing, See The Advocate,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-08-30
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

More than so Carroll connty poul.
trymen have been taught how to
distinguish between the heavy lay
ing and the loafer hen by means
Of eight demonstrations conducted
by County Agent G c. Routt, in CO
operation with the extension division
Of the College Of Agriculture. APP
proximately 1876 hens were removed
from the 500 birds handled because
they showed Characteristic indica-
lions of having stopped laying.
In an effort to check the trouble
caused by stomach worms in sheep,
County Agent d. P. Morris recently
held five demonstrations on the
treatment for them which were at
tended by so Owen county farmers.
More than 400 sheep were given the
treatment in the demonstration.
The use of lime and 'acid-phos-
plate proved profitable for John
johnson, a Madison county farmer,
who has just made a report on a
demonstration he conducted in CO.
peratin with County Agent r. f.
Spence and the extension division OF
the College of Agriculture. He OBJ
tanned one and one-half tons of hay
an acre off land that had fbeen
treated and only one-half to three
fourths of a ton an acre off land
that was nat treated.
Carroll county farmers are plan
ming to use more limestone on their
farms this fall, according to County
Agent G. c. Routt, who reports that
arrangements have been made to
grind 1000 tons. A goal of 1000
tons, to be used in the county, has
been set.
jefferson county farmers. coop
Grating with County Agent F. +.
Merriman, are planning to sow a
large acreage of cover crops this
fall, according to reports from the
county. More than 200 acres have
already been signed up to be sown
with cover crops.
A number of Boyle county farm
ers. operating with County Agent
c. L. Taylor, are planning to use
tankage as a supplement to corn in
fattening hogs for the market, ac
cording to reports from the county.
Three thousand pounds of the ma
terial already have been ordered.