davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

More than million members of the
American Legion have pledged them
selves to assist i'll the American Edu-
cation Week campaign, December 40
under the auspices OF the Legion and
the National Educational Association
composed of school and college teach
ers The purposes of the campaign are
to inform the public Of the accomplish
ments and needs Of the public schools
and to secure support and cooperation
OF the public in meeting these needs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

Historic Starr hall was threatened
with destruction by fire of unknown
origin Saturday night Once before, in
1865, this time-honored college struc-
ture took FIRE and was so nearly de
stroyed that the donors practically re-
built it Modern apparatus and ag-
gressiveness on the part of the fire de
partment and students this time saved
the building from a dangerous and
nasty blaze, with damage that was
comparatively slight 1t was indeed
fortunate and speaks well for the work
of the department and volunteer stu
dents.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
Donald Tobin, Managing Editor
Subscription Rate: $500 a year, pay
able only in advance.

Cash must accompany all orders for
advertising from parties not having an
account with us.
Make all checks, drafts or money
orders payable to The Register Com.
pany. Inc.
Editorial and Business Office, 1896
Main street, Middlebury
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
HARDING LIVES FOR SERVICE"

~ - ~ A'OAN OIN III
The main thought running through
practically all of Warren G.. Harding's
career, newspaper as well as political
aud the very keynote of his admins
tration is Service, The President en-
tered his campaign year ago with this
idea of Service always before him. He
lives with the determination to daily
render service to his country and his
fellow men. Away back in his speech
OF acceptance he said, with an unal-
terable faith and in a hopeful spirit
with the hymn of Service in my heart,
pledge fidelity to our country and TO
our God"
In his farewell address to the Senate,
following his election, he said. Zone
cannot promise agreement in all things
with an opposite party which is some
times insistently wrong, but we may
find common ground in the spirit Of
Service"
Repeatedly in his inaugural address
he stressed the Importance Of Service:
81 can vision the ideal republic. .....
where we may call 10 universal Ser
vice every plant, agency, or facility,
all in the sublime sacrifice for country.
....Out Of such universal Service will
come new unity of spirit and pur-
pose, a new confidence and consccra-
ton"
In his first address to Congress- and
in his address at the unyeiling of Boil
thought of Service is kept uppermost
var, while the word is not used the
and when the soldier dead were laid
row on row on the Ho5oken pier he
said: These had served, which is the
supreme inspiration in living
In his Cleveland speech Of October
Is he said: Il want to bring about the
greatest Service that America can give
to the world the Service Of an ex-
ample Of great representative demo
crlcy undivided.... That is my amb-
ton That is my opportunity for Ser
vice TO America as | conceive it,"
Now again, while the great disarma-
ment conference, which materialized
through the Service OF Warren G.
Harding, is in session the President
again stresses the ever present thought
when in his Thanksgiving proclama-
ton he Declares
1--WE shall be prospered as We shall
deserve prosperity" he declares, Seek
ing not alone for the material things
but for those of the spirit as well, ear
nestly trying to help others; asking,
before all else, the privilege of Ser
vice And, again, opportunity for
very great Service awaits us if we Shall
prove equal to it,"
The President no doubt has in his
mind the world program Of armament
limitations when he speaks OF the OPP
portunity America has if they will but
prove it.
Starting years ago when Warren
Harding, struggling under difficulties,
daily spread the news to the readers Of
the Marion Star he entered upon a
life of Service. In those days his ser
vice was rendered to a small but trust
ing little constituency Of newspaper
readers Today the Service he rem
ders is to very troubled but a hope
full and trusting world Of peoples
But it is that same sincere Service that
had its beginnings in the first days
of that Marion newspaper Office.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

Frank l.. Greene in a characteristic
ally forceful speech in the House talks
earnestly against the passage of the so
called maternity bill The Congress-
man advances two reasons for opposi-
ton to the measure First, he believes
it invokes wrong theory and prin-
ciple of civics in that it causes the Fed
eral government to do for its individual
citizens what they should do for them
selves Secondly, he thinks that it
creates between the several states and
the Federal government unsound eco
Monies in money obligations and the
loss of the right to local self govern
ment.
Franks speech was characterized by
his usual witticisms and sound argu-
ment Underlying it all is the determi-
nation Of Mr.. Greene to uphold the
rights of the states and prevent the en-
croachment of federal control through
our legislative system
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

The editor of the Burlington News
has landed an argument with Mrs.
Parmelee of Enosburg Falls. Little
does he know, we fear what he has
started.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
LEGION NEWS
y OF STATE AND NATION u

An effort to prohibit the holding of
dances in the public school at Katonah,
N. " was defeated by the American
Legion and the Village Improvement
Society Of that place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
MIDDLEBURY's OPPORTUNITY

OF course we all know that Middle
bury's record in football was one of
which to be especially proud, but The
REGISTER does not believe that sup
porters of the Blue fully realize
how creditabe were the performances
against Harvard and Dartmouth and
how much, in the way of wholesome
advertising, the teams victory over
Williams really means to the insttu-
ton and the town
1t will be remembered that Williams,
which fell before Morey's huskies on
its own Weston field, squelched Column
bia 20 to 0 and overwhelmed Wesleyan
40 to 0. In the Columbia game Viii
liams started in poorly, in fact so poor
ly that the Purple coach feared for
his wards Suddenly he had an in
spiration He knew that he must in
still the fight spirit into his team
and he did it.
Standing up from the players bench,
he yelled out at the top of his lungs,
between plays when all was silent on
the field, you're not playing Columbia,
team, your playing Middlebury Get in
there now"
They got The words were magic
and Williams from then on simply
picked Columbia right off its feet
1t is very gratifying TO have Middle
bury responsible to 50 great an extent
in producing spirit in a fellow college
The very idea is Of import and the
publicity resulting is invaluable. As
result Of the seasons activities ex-
cellent offers have been received from
colleges which, 81 games are arranged
they will add materially to Middle
bury's athletic prowess.
As the editor Of The Campus states
ono more encouraging indication
Of the esteem and prestige which the
team has gained is evident than in the
wealth Of fattering offers which has
been received for games next fall.
Teams which formerly held back and
hesitated before accepting M.ddlebury
offers are now making advances Har-
ward, Yale, Brown Columbia, Williams,
Amherst, Wesleyan. Colgate, Trinity,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

A Christmas gift to the ex-service
men Of the United States in the form
of the passage by Congress of the
Fordney McCumber adjusted compen-
sation bill, is a prediction made at
by John Thomas TAYLOR
vice chairman of the American Legion's
National Legislative Committee
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

In a campaign to collect overcoat,
for jobless cX-service men in New York,
John Golden, the theatrical producer,
offered one OF the best seats for his
play, Thank You, to every person
bringing a discarded ovcrcoat to the
thcater Several hundred coats were
obtained and distributed through the
American Legion welfare organization
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

Hundreds of letters and kilograms
have been received by the War De-
partment from members OF the Amer-
can Legion in all parts of the country
in refutation of the charges of Senator
Watson of Georgia, as to the hangings
without court-martial and other dire
Lotions in the A. +. F.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

We cannot be expected to change
advertisements unless copy reaches US
before Wednesday night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25
HE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER
Published Every Friday Noon

Entered as second-class matter, at
the postofice at Middlebury, VT.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

4 few hours after he had been re-
leased from the military prison at f.
Leavenworth, Kansas, where he was
serving a sentence for a "buddy" who
had saved his life in France, Harry W
Haley was greeted at Springfield, Mo,
by several thousand citizens of that
place headed by the American Legion
Haley is now ensconsed on a ranch
near Springfield where he is the guest
of Col. r P. Dickerson, commander of
the National Loyalty League
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

SAFE INVESTMENT
You will have your money placed savings department
This the idea form OF investment The principal and
paid the highest allowed by law You do business with by
mail with safety
CHITTENDEN COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Burlington, Vermont.
DEPOSITORY FOR CITY OF BURLINGTON
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

When the Y M. c. A. in Somerville,
Mass, burned down, American Legion
men rescued "a dodgers, clothed them
and turned the Legion clubrooms into
the temporary Y NJ. c, A, of the city.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

Fifty per cent of the men employed
on the new highway projects in Mime
sofa are eX-service men, according to
reports received by the American Lee
gion Employment Bureau at Mime
apolis.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-11-25

| 0 !. OF rE STAT
An effort to prohibit the holding Of
dances in the public school at Katonah,
N. Y, was defeated by the American
Legion and the Village Improvement
Society of that place.
When the Y. M. c. A. in Somerville,
Mass, burned down, American Legion
men rescued "a dodgers, clothed them
and turned the Legion clubrooms into
the temporary Y. NJ c. A. of the city.
Fifty per cent of the men employed
on the new highway projects in Mime
sofa are eX-service men, according to
reports received by the American Lee
gion Employment Bureau at Mime
apolis.
Hundreds of letters and kilograms
have been received by the War De-
partment from members OF the Ameri-
can Legion in all parts of the country
in refutation of the charges of Senator
Watson of Georgia, as to the hangings
without court-martial and other dire
Lotions in the A +. F.
A Christmas gift to the ex-servce
men Of the United States in the form
of the passage by Congress of the
Fordney McCumber adjusted compen-
5ation bill, is prediction made at
Washington by John Thomas TAYLOR
vice chairman of the American Legion's
National Legislative Committee.
In a campaign to collect overcoats
for jobless cX-scrvice men in New York,
John Golden, the theatrical producer
offered one Of the best seats for his
play, Thank You, to every person
bringing a discarded ovcrcoat to the
thcater Several hundred coats were
obtained and distributed through the
,......-: ... .,.,, ...,If,-. ....,,,:.,,, ...,.
'''' 49, All LIS ''' 0''''o VI anna 'o''
"
More than $1,000 members of the
American Legion representing every
one Of the IS states participated in the
ceremonies honoring their unknown
comradc Of the World War at Wash
mgton Armistlce day National Com
mander MacNider, in the name OF the
Legion, placed huge wreath OF flowers
ON the ilaS-draped casket.
4 bronze tablet has been erected at
Brookhnc, Mass, to the memory OF
Albert l.. Scott, a former news1oy
known a, "Scotty' who was killed be-
J., o1-;oreo ~ nav ,:n nee" .'t oT W.! i
,t,'1' ~ az, ~. '''il.' fiii1u III ."0 "o.i
" al ne A'i'eiIIa" legion pau ''O'-
P'''u III ''e "'e'''"s Cc'e'"o"y
Louis W Hill, the railroad maguate.
was unanimously elected mayor OF
Slippery Gulch the wickedest city.
NNdSNQ III OlIt MNtk al 81. / dul, -Nlltlll. H.,
under the auspices of the American lie
zion. Governor Praus of Minnesota a.
,umed the role of a bad man known as
' ',i, H'1 Ms I'N'I III I"e character o'
'''"''' inc
Dlsnterment OF the bodies OF Amer
can soldiers buried IN Brest, France,
during the war has been completed,
recording to word received by the
American Legion Army authorities
nave forwarded to the four permanent
American cemeteries in France l,OSO
lodies, removal OF which to the United
states was not requested by relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
BE LOYAL To YOUR
OWN HOME TOWN
Don I Buy Goods From Out OF
the City When You Can Buy
Them Here and For Less
and Get Better Bargains

What chance have you ~ oset
ariln getting hold Of dollar ha'
you send AWAY from yoar home town
Z yon sprnd q Rlih Brown aud smith
i"cal merchants they pay !, 70 on,
nf their clerks who quickly pays Ii
p The baker and Il goes the rouais
even 10 the candlemick maker lui
lll tae time 10 Guthrie
just now W. sre doing lot 81
most coinmendable community s1uuts
and one Of the best Of these woalG
r' pledge MOI 60 send dollar ava,
when possible 20 keep Il AZ home
Help Your community you are ds
pending on your community 10 be'p
you then play fair
The varions business and civic so-
eisiifs of Guthrie are doing moro Is.
day than ever before Tor comnaani;s
Iniorest IN Guthrie and Logan count
Why not be loyal to your home tow
aud lis business mon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
III NERAL SERVICES For
LATE W. 1. MATHEW :

Funeral services Tor the late ~ 4
Mathews. who died Tuesday mgs
were held this afternoon at 3 30 at h
FIRST NJ E. church conducted 81 h,
pastor Rev caalan Ia'erneT' va
made in Summit View eereter,
Mr. Mathews has been in -cbue
health prior TO his las, illness ia
complained Of pains du Ing tbs la..
IN the afternoon q doctor was called
who after examination said he ras 81
normal condition A Z o'clock he "a
stricken and died in few moments
He was s. years Of aze and hat iits
resident of Guthrie and an employ
the L. l. johnson Hide companr~ 70
eight years He leaves widow AID
two daughters TO mourn his death
He was born At Nillesgesille IH
August Is. 1856. came TO Oelahosaa IL
1905 He was a member o. tie oa
Fellows and Woodman lodge. II
was Of retiring mature. but vas !
man Of firm convictions and hal m q,
true friends who wili regret exoeelirg
ly - hear Of his death
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24

Mss spflus came 10 lown tod7s
nd she was welcomed with joy ua
oniincd
Lcfia Raindrops and Old J0as
sreeze were members q TIE par,
fhich presented a rather bedraggle ~
appearance last night just before the
arrival 81 Miss spring Sir auc
yrs Guthrie have decided to eater
an The visitors ami are hoplrg tAAt
aey will like The city 50 well that
LEY will stay for the season IN the
T'eantane in order 20 make every
~ ne harmonious and conlfor'atie
e's ail clean upt palni up and pvt or
enr regular homes, 10 goodness East
r. garments Buy early. but 81 car.
III and huy At home Lumber
Paints. paper and building maters.
IRE down and building preparations
are going forward with riror Glory
3e. Let's be thankful Tor the wealth.
70 'aeyerything
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
Great Catholic
Churchnan Is
Called 10 Renard

Maisirsoee Ma March. "a
James Gintoes arehhlsbce II aAu
more and pffnase ~ lhs America
cs'hpiles dlea az shs sfsh talsoa
psl residence here taaAy sf,sr
nrelonard liaeea whleh maiay AZ
feeisd hn heart ur sas ln hla
sfth fear fNe vud semr pssts
fplY - $500 aeiasA
pope uenedlst. who followed sas
vcurse VI Cardinal cihboun Hlness
wrh the deepest interest ard AZ
patty srns ne blessings - 'hs tsi
lowing sableafAm from Rome. te
ceved This morning
"the Holy Father lnveAa
Heavenly blessings ard comforts
on Hla Emlaeaes. Cardinal CTS
bens aeraa "a hlm. from tns bes
tom of MS head, ,he apostolic hsns
dietion
The Rev Louis a stlokney sue
rounded ~ members - tho house
hold Impaired ,re blessing - hr
hair u Pope BENEDICT
During shs ceremony the cardinal
lay unconscious
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
MISS PAULINE DU CLOS
IS WONDERFUL HARP|S1
Carries Instrument That Cost Her
$4,000 She viii Play AT
First M Il. Church
Friday Night

Miss Pauline Da Clas who Il NJ
BE q. the Firs, N y church. FRIDAY
n eht is one 81 tho worlds er~,fs I,
harplsfs Her musical education an.
10 Rcod ian~ush lrslnise ua niaaa.
barn pipe orean wfh harmon, anl
composition deer concert tours hava
extended over NEST 81 the oounry
ard Canada
Miss pu CLOS Will present au fuf
estInr and yanoa program. and t
popular Hrlce Most of the proceed
VIII 10 into the Guthrie community
fund and ihe comnanliy workers 81
the cisy are behind this hieh class
hius'cal entertainment You will not
fe ANNOYED hy an yflcke, psddIers.
The harp used bv MISS Da CLOS wil
be on exhibition fhn window nf
hcsno BIOS during Friday II is
ORE of tae larsel ever built aai
ices; nearly $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
MILDRED DAVIS WINNER
IN MUSICAL CONTEST
Talented Young Lady 4 Given
First Place In District Contest
Held At Tulsa Wednesday
Goes To New York Next

Ali Guthrie folk rpioiec ana are
ptoud % hear thai Miss mildred
pavis dsushter " Nf nud Mrs RAf
Davis won 81 the muwsAl youtasl
held ~ 80 Louis yesterday afternoon
A telwfam received M hef Mthef
Aalos Hfiear haa wun oser tu
fuen
what n @feal honor this ss for NFa
Davis IlHl = Vi tho result of yesfs
of praciieu and encburawvutm ah,
Tseolved from her different tearhem
Msr Pay Tnlnlbpl especially wht
pHw Va Mise Davis future gsp'ua
10 lnne Miss payla VIII Ro 10 NpN
York 20 compete "a the National
'rentopt ronFht Miss Davis wai
1tase So Louis fer Tulsa where abs
w'll ~ met bv hcr brother Raymond
and they both viii foturn to Gnar
f.e sundny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
TINY TOTS AND LARGER
ONES, TOD, IN SHOW
Annual Fashion Show Az i.uta
Store Was Pleasing Event,
Dancing Was Feature
Excellent Muaic

Yesterday WAS kldalea day a. .ha
y = lA'a a'pFe hsidips tfan IL
'f hai ihe haaris aud sheg peefufm
ga wonaermily volt
y @aA lha ee.a4lon N lhs nnnaAI
faahlon show ior chlldrea iavles
sioa'la displayed clothing for sha
fea Hnd 4hey da Ii htlfcr ghan m.si
Frnw ap " THO show miudou
aApiHSft eenaaraHa ~ beautfIl
itiasN tof h0Ya nad nifla anA play
things 900 to5a ppd tass we're shswa
VA pgohiNun IN tart lho plndaa
Rave esidaae" that maater arsinl
hund hed heen at work n arranging
lhe wiudows to aiimrs. ana ho
said io tle CREDIT q the wlnaow trsm
rrf That tbo wa1ov# gulnlleI tha
ereiatlon % thn nli ilmit
Iletweeu lhe dspiay of elafhfea a
tie HUdeM interesting dances wass
AiaAnf ty lho graceful paplin NJ Mls4
falblns makug she program u8re IA
ierest.ne neauilfi iuilahys wste
SUNS % Misses neitY liAshrtt aud
Ceuvgisa Davis
fhpa0 participating ~ 'he show anl
ink'aa ihe iesrfH of maaela inelndei
ifoYd i.lptF " ioha fslfroN. 81
l#uls BIRD ilebbla Prizes fsi John
aan. Era lame DaHlne Roberta VS.
iepry MARY Hattie Kelso f1ofutby
Davis Ralphslla Davis Jane fhffs
ard llolen Cabin
Tho Hpring RenHN f1r the gttgle
Io's a. Tho = q infz nrY coois
nuInNany NnainfAAY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
affairs
Board Is
Accused

Oklahoma City March. ~ Repor
Of the house Investigation coFnwutte.
cnareins tina, the state board cs AZ
fsirs have not -prcvg5ed Tor the bes
intsrcsss cf the state and askan,
shss the governor reoreanixe IN,
toarc was Submitted 70 the lowe
house q the legislature today
The repcrs charged that tire boar
have not awarded contracts 70 sr-
lowest BIDDERS ana that contracts hat
not Always eeen acvsrtisso. accord
ire to is~. The request for reoroan
ifst'en Was r'acc to the snd shat sthe
people could receive one hundred per
cent value or every dollars spent for
supplies sro on contracts the repor'
said
The reports declares i aprrars the
beard Is paying ter per cent ard ur
y excess Of the prices for which som,
articles eouiu be purchases. Tnf
same eonoition appears 70 obtain ~
the awarding Of contracts the repor.
cee'sred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
Cotton
Growers
Actipe

Thrive haadrd lhoolani hHe+ h,
Apgil ls ire n.e slogan % ihe a,if
hona nion Growovs asfar'ats,a aua
the membefs ef the Assotiatos q
i.o9sn county together slth ths ioA.
committee arc planning An aeilNe
participation IN ghe final dfNe fVl
campleglsn ot the organization
Win REPORTS Ia Aaaa showing o,tr
2e5eoo bales sssnei ~ BE- 0fsaagA-
Iion Committee. 10 sesaion st NAa
hema c4ts NarA rs fen Thai Was
near enough the soal to 70 ahead aud
finish ghe iob BY April
The Week siaang Marh Is and
closing April . has been iesieu IA a.
the oklahoma e0tton growers Nt Il cf
opportunity norius this week wli hu
staged flhal rspla IRE drive 'ar
members Every cotton farmer uAW a
member of the Association b urreA ag
tho Committee "a make 4 his sgeelal
work aurlns tulA nesk to ee' esery
colson farmer lu his dlsifie His gheI
Nsso'Natisu asa eya ~ 90 mloI
other districts and Nelp b. tolas ase'
there iiue tm up
IN order fhs' emery oitau fAr.
may noanN ne llgen 4n oepa entity
"a ioiu gNf Assoyailon nui wHi syel
The was made se eaaY lof hn Da, heI
cAauo, refuse a. canm.tter has nf
iher aeclded io accept meuser earl
'he period ~ 'his are lron ta s,
ment nt lhe $40 membership fo, q,
mates q be paid oHi lhc sie ffon
marketed hY the nemhef ihnaah Bel
Association
fae was Mas CERTAINTY heen madsl
as eass AZ if IS possible 70 mafa %
The fes = sin was mali anon aa
fronflnued on Page Z >
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-24
NO OAMAGE RESULTS
FROM COLD WEATHER
Growing Conditions In State Ex
cellent, According To State
Weather Report; Fruit
Crop Safe

Pc following synopsis of wrafhe'
and crop conditions in Oklahoma fol
she wreck ending March. e2 1871 ha
been issued ny p slaughter mefe
oroloeisi with lhe Il weather tu-
raa
4 week ~ HnseasonAhly warm ans
generally fair weather closed wit
moderate 10 heavy general rains a.
r. uch colder The Temperature WI
o@'ow freexsne b the extreme north
western poriion and olose - frccxine
in tho central and southwestern per
flons 90 the morning e she ed
No damage resulted however All
vegetation made rapid growth and
fsimers are EeHerafs further adYane
90 with their sprin2 work Tran usus
this date.
Corn planting was general durlr.
she week except in 'he nowhw esterr
portion
Early planted corn Is coming a
ia good stand in the south cenira
and southeastern portions Wheat and
oats continue IN generally very prom
isng condition.
Parasites aDrear 10 he holding .he
green hugs in check. and tAey haVe
not materially injured wheat cxceV.
in few localities ard over srna
areas- The prospect Of a good frgli
crop continues promising Alfalfa a
making fast growth and is further ~
rsnced than usual a. this date Pas
sures are green and Improving Falii
~