davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WiLLlMANTic OFFICE [ TeIephons 105 g Church St.

I've civil Suits for damages were heard in the superior court Thursday and another was nearly completed. The first case was that of Stanley Szyman- ski against Alexander Kaletchitz, both of Phoenixville, town of Eastford, for damages of $500, claimed for an assault made by the defendant on the plaintiff Feb. 10, 1920, at the Abingdon station Both men were engaged in carrying milk for Eastford farmers to the Abingdon station for shipment to Boston.
 SzymaTlEki testified that on the morn. ing in question he was at the station loading empty milk cans on his automo~ bile truck when he was accused of talk inr more. than his share by Kaletchltz' when as 3 matter of fact 1t was the oth- CT way. Kaietchitz, during an argument which followed, struck him powerful blow on the left of his jaw, causing him much pain. He had to hire substitute and was confined to his home for week, suffering from the blow for two months.
 Dr. Chester SR Pike, of Woodstock, testified to treating the plaintiff, saying that at first he thought it was the humps but later learned that contact with an- other object caused the swelling. He treated the plaintiff for two weeks, five or six treatments in all, at the rate of s5 treatment.
 Alfred West and William H. Clem- ems. of Pomfret, told of seeing the de- fendant strike the plaintiff a powerful blow on, the jaw.
 For the defense Ka1etchitz and Johr R. Stromberg, of Pomfret, testified tha no blow was struck but that Kaletchit, pushed the plaintiff with an open hand 1 Stromberg denied telling Grand Juror George A. Reed of Eastford that tn,
 blow was uncalled for and that he said {
 blow was struck. MT. Reed read iron i his diary 8 statement by Stronberg, t 1 the effect that the assault was uncaIlet 1 for. Both sides rested here notifying 1 the court that no arguments would b
 made.
 The case of Samuel rn-ael of thi city versus Stephen A. Koveryies, o Westford was for damages as the resul Of the plaintiffs bicycle being struck b, an automobile owned by the defendan | on t>- night of August 30th The acci dent occurred while plaintiff was ridin ] to his home in this city, and his bicycl
 was wrecked.
 Plaintiff told of his riding that night
 passing the automobile twice and tha
 when nearly home the automobile cross
 bicycle and throwing him to the ground raes If this city testified for the plain tiff.
 The defendant told of meeting Israe On the night in question and that the,
 had passed one another twice before
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
CCLCffEyTER

Oliver woodliouse lodge, k. of F.. held a meeting in Pytfrizn hall Tuesday even ing with a large attendance. The rank of page was conferred on one candidate Five applications for membership were received and one application for mem bership by transfer card. Another open meeting will be held later In the sezson- Several more applications are in sight and it Is hoped that the membership will reach 75 by the first of the year. The membership for a few years fell off on account of so many leaving town. but the past year was one Of the best in the history of the lodge. as the membership was increased by IS.
 Fred B. Ames and son Byron and William Marshall Of Salem were in town Tuesday evening.
 Prof. C. C. Helmoid of willimantie was at the academy Tuesday.
 Clarence Blakesiee Of New Haven was at the state road office Tuesday.
 Work on the state road job was sus-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Before Health <
 Breaks Down
Wise People Take
 Pepto-Mangan,
 the Blood Builder

The prevention of sickness is one of the greatest works of the public health authorities. People are being taught how to take care of their bodies so that they can avoid sickness. In schools children are being taught hy- giene. Serious illness can be avoided by proper care of the health. Pale faces, sickly bodies, loss of appetite and sleep, headaches and nervousness are usually signs of weak blood. With poor blood, the body has no resistance.
 Disease germs have an easy time of it. People are learning the necessity of keeping blood in good condition. They take Gude's Pepto-Mangan when they feel run down. That keeps blood normal so that it can resist disease. It is sold in both liquid and tablet form at drug stores. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
ROCKVILLE

Rev. A. ]. C. Bond, Of Salem, West Virginia, director of the new Forward Movement is expected to speak in the Seventh Day Baptist church Friday even ing in tho interest of the Forward Move ment.
 Mrs. W. E. Hammond and daughter. Ruth, of Wickford, were guests Friday and Saturday of the formers cousin, Mrs. Carlton Irish.
 Mrs Ruth Vars and son, Raymond Vars, Of Bradford, and Mrs. Wade of Brockton, Mass, called on Miss Lucretta Crandau and Mrs. Phebe Kenyon, Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles P. Palmer and daughter, Msrfbel, Of Westerly. were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Elmer E.. Ken yon, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
THIN PEOPLE

Thin, nervous. underweight peopl. take on healthy flesh and grow sturdy and ambitious when Bit-o- Phosphate as guaranteed by Lee & osgOod is taken for a lew weeks. -s Q
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

THERE is no adverttsing medium ir Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulnp Sf- E~- Ea.GtnAzR Ea=Rs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
STAFFORDVILLE

Mrs. Edith Mathews of NIonson, was home over sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Sanger visited friends in Nhiimantic last Wednesday.
 Mss Dorothy Belcher is visiting her cousins. Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher, in South Coventry .lsis week.
 Herbert and Arrhur I5oswOrth were week end guests of their brother, George Bosworth. in Springfield. Mass, and at tended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Lillian M. GoodeH, ln Dorchester, Mass, Sunday.
 Thc-e uil he united services of the Congregational church people and Meth pdist Episcopal church people held in
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

ter of Mr. and Hrs. George F. Taylor. and Dr. Louis Hills of Westbrook. Me-. to take place Wednesday evening, Noc. 16, at o'clock at the Taylor residence on Church street.
 Mrs. A c. Everest entertained Thurs day Miss Olive Pearson of Chickasha, Okla, who addressed the women mem bers of the Congregational church at their meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 State Chairman Mrs F. c. Ray, of Greenwich, is to attend the annual tea and exhibit on of garments by the local Needlework Gpild, to be held .ovember 9th at tine Woman's Club rooms. Mrs. Jennie Horowitz has been elect ed by the local Hadassa and the Ladies Hebrew Society to represent them at the Hadassa convention at New Britain or l Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

the M E. church for the next six months.
 MT. and Mrs. Willis Belc4ler and MT.
 and Mrs. Esten Belcher were guests of
 Mir. and Mrs. George Beicher in South Coventry Sunday.
 LiIIisn M. GOodeIi, wife of Ernest GoodeH, of Dorchester, formerly of Staffcrdville, died at the Boston City hos pital October 2Sth. She was the daugh-
 ter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Bosworth and was born December 25, 1883, in WestforG, Conn. The funeral was held at her home in Dorchester, Mass, last Sunday. Burial was in Cedar Hill cem- etery. She is survived by her husband and one daughter, of Dorchester, Mass. and four brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
WILSONVIME

Miss Hazel Brink is on from the west and will stay for the winter with hfl. and Mrs. William Prince.
 Mrs. Agnes Durfee has returned from her vacation.
 Miss Mollie Welcf attended the we'd ding of friend in North Grosvenordale Monday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Handy were in Webster Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

That's one drop to note in H. c. L. in Jewett City.
 Marcus H. Driscou of Westerly, F. l.. is visiting his parents, Mir. and Mrs. ?. F. Driscoll of Mathewson street. He has been laying of month suffering from persistent stomach difficulties.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04
Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have a method for the control of Asth. ma. and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long stand ing or recent development, whether it is pres ent as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you should send for free trial of our method- No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma or hay fever, our method should relieve you promptly.
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of inhalers, douches, opium preparations. fumes, "patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breath- ing. all wheezing. and all those terrible paroxySms.
 This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today-you do not even pay g0StapP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-04

pended Tuesday afternoon on account oi the rain.
 Charles M. Reade Of wiI'imantic ws, caller in town Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
Look Over These Automobile Bargains
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale.

Automobiles for Sale. II
REQ
Seven passenger touring; overhauled;
splendid condition: bargain for quick
sale; $50 down; balance on easy
terms. Farnemsn- flasher Motor Co,
6l5-5l7 S. Michigan ST. Phone
Main 411O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
CHEVROLET

1920 F B 80 touring car: Al condi-
ton. This is a car we recommend
for anyone desiring big bargain
Has been driven only 6OC miles
Heistle Auto sales Co. $40 Lincoln
Way West Phone Main 10; open
evenings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

400 touring new palne, four brand
new tires one extra See this car
and Jet rs give you rhe price. It's
swfuly cheap Nikart Auto Sales
Co. 1i6 = Tut St Phone. Lin
coin 2240 and Main 2415.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

speedwsgon 1919; thoroughly over
good tire equipment. This Is your
opportunity 10 buy an exceptionally
good used truck for s5Oo-t2o0 down.
balance an easy terms. Farneman-
flasher Motor Co. 515-5l7 s. Michigan
81. Phone Main 4ii0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

CEMENT STDEWALKS-CIT5T1F- Steps.
Shively. estimates furnished al work
guaranteed william CLeELorn. l-ll Z
COro7 81. Lincoln G1f5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

YOU CAN'T FIND ONE
on the ueed car market. We are
speaking OF the Columbia Six This
Is the seventh year for them and
they sure do sell. Harry q. Wool
worth, distributor, 1924 S. Michigan
81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

BUICK
A 1918 4-cyliuder Buick in unusually
Ane shape with four brand new tires
One of the rugged. big gas mileage
as vritb lots Of pOwer that are
worth two Of any other low priced
car YOU can buy. Price $50 An
other Of a similar model. n little
smaller model. 4 little smaller car,
10 equally good shape for $40
twentieth Century garage. Phone
Main so Ask for Mr. Beale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

go Touring late model Price 81
this car should bs $4,000. WI sell
ms week for $500 90 South Bend
Nash Motor Co. IO0-11O lincoln Way
East r Feferuan. Mgr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

So touring. This car has been thor
oughly overlauled IN our Slop and
IS IN exceptionally good condition.
This is a bis bargain, one that YOU
must see 70 appreciate. + w Stein
hart Co 2l321T S. Lafayette 50.
Main 1CS7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Sedan. 1921 Like rev Snubbers
bumpers. uotormeter. cord tires also
four-rarge lights and heater This
car Is Ike new A real bargain No
$500 Franklin Motor Car Co, SO7
E JEFFERSON Main 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Roadster. 1920 You can't 20 wrong
when YOU come and look over this
car: starter and everything Price
$50 W r. Hinkle, Inc. OF y.
Lafayette 81. Phone; Main o33S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

Touring and parcel delivery cars.
Small payment down. halau = by the
month See them before You huv.
r ". Steinhart Co, 215 5. Lafayette
ST. Main 1877.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

EVENTUALLY. Why not now" Use our
battery repair shop for your service
work reasonable prices and sure re-
suits Olson Battery Service, 125 s.
ST Joe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30

-GOODRICH-And United Sf8te-
rebuilt tires. Vulcanizing. accessories
Anderson Tire shop. 407 W. South 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS


10 THOSE so unfortunate as % require
funeral director and embalmer. I re-
spectfully ofer my services stock IN
ciudes all woods. metals colors ana
iabrics. Nelson Jones. Wayne az 81
Joseph. Telenhona. Home a2ia.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
THE RHODA ROYAL WORLD
TOURED THRRE.RING SHOWS

The Press takes pleasure IN an
nouneing 70 rs readers that the IA
nous Rhoda Royal Grandest and Best
Shows will be- seen at this place and
arrangements have been made with
the railroad authorities by which all
who desire 10 come 10 Marion where
these great shows win exhibit on
Thursday September %. can do 20 At
greatly reduced rates. A visit 70
this largest Of al big shows viii con
stitute a gala day long 10 be remem-
bered and besides Il will furnish An
opportunity for seeing the largest
amusement institution the world has
ever known. Under The largest tents
ever constructed will be shown the
finest geological collection on earth.
including the only riding lion -ver
exhibited, the largest pair Of giant
hippotami In captivity, two herds of
performing elephants, a drove of rae.
ing camels. the finest collection Of
imported thoroughbred horses ever
owned By a single man or corporation
and a circus performance embracing
more high salaricd performers that
any two shows can boast. q school Of
almost humanity educated horses that
do everything but talk, together with
the most exciting chariot and other
races ever seen under canvass A
lgrand street procrsslon occurs At 10
O'Clock rain or shine. when = full
mile Of glitisring dens of wild beasts
will BE- exhibited free upon the streets
and ten diferene, kinds Of music will
Ion the air with melody.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
RHODA ROYAL ENORMOUS
THREE RING CIRCUS

Call all others what you will but
when all h said and told and retold
there Is bat one great sho~ which IA
in every particular and detail ths
greatest and grandest Of the entire
worlds shows. and that h the Rhoda
Royals enormous 4 X show which
D. coming 10 Marion on Thursday
september p In al iia regal magnih.
eence. b. unriyaled splendoT, ~ un
equalled numbers and vast proportion
Under The greatest city of snow whit'
tents ever erected On any grounds
vii be seen fully one hundred exallet
starr who vlll give one hundred and
hfty superior acts Bareback riding
hurdlinT. trick. fancy riding. aeria
aru. gymnastics, vaulting. leaplng,
contoriion fcais and many other acts
Remember the date Tor this great
performano,
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
PROTECT YOUR TIRES

40 matir how the the materials
that no into q tire nor how prrfc. /
ihs workmanship in ~ construction
he tirs cannot rive rooi sersleo u
n h nsFlccted and ab,.s,l say the
maksrs ~ Hartford tire.
n given a rca..uahlc amount q
aiisution a tirs thai li RI sfully nadr
of rood materials viii ,pay O. motor.
isi foI ess1 dollar BE- ruis into q
nut even the best materials sni ths
hnest workmanship amount ;o moth
ing when a tire is ton auder Undated
or is suhiecied % ou.h treatment
Il takes only a hrht turn Z ihs
steering wheel 10 avoid having 4
tire STRIKE q be stone lyinf N ihs
roadway. vt many molorisis wonl
take even that much .ua lble So save
their tirsa u h. the driver b. b
careful who Is able 10 boast II bil
iirr mileage
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
PINEY FORK

Rev. c. 7. Bouchsr has iust closed
bic rvvival a. Bellies Mines.
Henry KirTenion and family spent
Sunday with biz father and mother
IN Marion.
]. n. Boone and wife speni saiur.
day niehi the guest u Ernest Tack.
sell and family.
Herman B0uchsr lsfi one day last
week 10 begin teaching school
Elus Audrevs and family usts
guests u John Campbsll Sunday.
Quite a numhu from here have
besn attending the meeting 81 blaek-
burn.
Fred James IL on the sisk lisi At
this wriiing.
{. Rice has moved 10 this section.
Kelley James has moved In ths
piney section.
r. Andrews went 70 Proviasncs
Monday.
Our school a In progress again
after having been closed = few days
on account q the teacher being siek
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
CHAPEL HILL

Rev james .. Price preached at
ihis place last Sunday morning and
Afternoon
" " Ward and family of Cfsyne
attended church and took dinner with
Marvin ihEham sunday
Mu Albert Walker visited Mra.
Ina Bugg n Freaonia Saturday and
Sunday
Buflsy Walker and family visited
M George Whit Ssnday.
TIE los Cream Suppsr 81 ths
school house fridag night was vel
attended Ths NJ prscesds amount.
ID 10 aiout go
% D. iaRns and family u Deer
Cusk visited Leslie Walker and
family sunday
several from this place have beer
attending the pfatracted mssiing al
Crooked Cfrrk
NJ and Mn r. A. Hlll wsr,
called 10 the bedside u Mr. Allsr
- sisoot Chapsl Monday
! A Hln attended The big faFH
nuf,au hafbsfus 81 Moffanhsld las
Saturday
Rev D n Hart u prtsionhurl
sil pfsaeh here nett sunday afisf
noon 40 10 o'cloek
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
FOOTBALL TEAM PROMISES
10 BR A WINNER

The Marion nlgh School football
squad under the direction of Coach
Brown bsFan their practice for this
season on Monday evening with more
men out for praciicc than has ever
been out for the first workout Sir
Brown b very enthusiastic over the
prosPecta fof q winning team that
ws Will al b. pgoud ~
a sehsdule ,for Ibis season has not
a. yet been completed bat the man.
ager reports tentative game with
runcrton and Nadisouyille A pre.
season game has been arranged with
Fraueis for Friday September iG.
The boys that have reported for
candidates in the back field are Per.
|U Dlllard. Roy Allen. Reginald Wi.
ron Odslls Conyer and Martin Brown
These boys arr already working good
together and show promise u max.
lnr q back held without an equal 10
the G. I. A.
Candidates for end Richard Ilick
llin. Calvert Small. Ernest Hughes
Jeffrey Travis and Robert FraEer
These are al fast men ard the win.
hsfs of permanent hsrihs on the team
will haye 10 shov some abiliiy
Dor the lne Roy lliua. Hughes
IOuin oliver, Tilman King. Perm
Brookshirs. Frsia Belt, leapiainl an.
Sylvan Belt
More candidate viii be- oui a. sool
o. suits can b, supplied them
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER

a delightful surprise birthday din.
ner was served at the home Of Mrs
Is. A. Enoch Friday In honor of her
% birthday. The eats which they
brought were wonderful and were
spread IN her yard under the bis
shade where every one could eat
with Ease.
Those present were l.. n Siscc
and wife and daughter; n W. Jone.
wife and children: Mr.. and Mrs. h
Walker of No; Thomas Enoch vii,
aud daughter: J W Enoch wife anl
daughter; r. W Enoeh wife ans
children; Mrs. Beatrice Enoch and
children of Blaekford: Ben siseo ans
wife; Mrs Vera Cardin and daugh
ter: Mr and Mrs Earl Enoch ol
Salemi Mrs T. Jones of Illinois,
Mrs. Alpha MeDaniels and children
Miss Myra Mitchell of Saiem.
Mrs Enoch has living ten childrel
fofty-dyc grandchildren; forty MIN
great grand children and one Erea
great grandchild
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
MARION REDS
DEFEAT sMITHLAND

Friday afternoon at Cooks Park
the Marion baseball club defeated the
Smiihland lineup 10 the tune Of
To G. The Marion boys had Smith
land outelasaed frow start 10 finish
The Smithland boys started the seor.
ing and gained the lead for the first
few frames but were unable 10 hold
the Reds. Marion made her first run
IN the fifth. This was followed By
four ia the sixth. two In the seventh
and one In the eighth Brad Wheel.
er slammed one 70 left field which
lodged in the tree In deep left. Much
argument was the result Of the hit
but Il was finally Judged 10 be- q
home run.
Batteries for smithland zanone anc
jameson, for Marion Frazer and
PerrymAn
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
MARION SCHOOLS OPEN
WITH LARGE RNROLI.NENT

The City Schools opened Tuesday
morning Tor the years work with a
large attendance and prospects for
the best year IN the history of the
school The time Tuesday morning
was given 20 organization and NJ
school was held In the afternoon.
Iae opening exercises NJ chapel
were conducted By Rev G.. = Dillon
Following this. Prof. X. =. Jaggers
supt.. introduced the faculty and the
members made short talk. Mr. T.
G. Thompson representing the school
Board and Mrs Walter Mcconnell
representing the Improvement Club
gave short talks pledriag their sup
port for q larRcr and better school
Many visitors were present and mucl
interest was manifested In the schoo
work
! The enrolment on TIM first day wa
taa pupils which is thirty more thai
wew fnrollcd during the first tern
|of last year and hye more than wer,
enrolled during the last year. On,
hundred additional pupils are expect
I'D 10 enroll during the term Of N,
number enrolled ia5 are enrolled II
Iieh School and 12O In the Grads,
School The Freshman class Of thl
iligh School has an enrolment o.
90 pupils
Tho School Board h 10 BE- compli
nienied Tor their efforts In securing
the corps of teachers our schools vii
have this year
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

ON Friday morning August Goth,
the friends and relatives q Mr.. and
Mrs Cole Moore gathered a. their
home a. celebrate Mr Moores seth
birthday
Heapcd.up baskets with all Kind.
81 good ,hmes 70 eat were brought
and before dinner thirty I've or Tor.
ty pcr.ons had arrived Dinner was
spread In the yard and a very en-.
i.yablc hour was spent
Mr Moore IL one of our most
highly respected citisens aud has
many friends departed at a late hour
wishing him many more happy birth
days
Among those present wcrr;
Mr and Mrs joe Moore and theiI
daughter Msrarst. Mr.. jim Moor
and Son: Mr. r. n Thomas an,
daughter Ollie; Mu Lulu Moore ans
son; Mrs Mamie .Moore: Elberl
Thomas and son. Mr. and Mrs le'
Enoch; AR. aud Mrs nurse Stalliol
aud children. Mr. and Mu. Gul
Thomas: Mrs Guy Hodge and son
/ Mr. John Clark and daughter Elsie
Mrs Eugene sClark and daughter
Opal: Mr niek Minner. Mr Bil
Iloyc; Mr Andrew Hughes; Maryii
ICIne. Mrs Tom Slesmaker AM
Mlss Emma Terry
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09
BUTCHER LICENSE

A. a mcetinr ~ ihe city Council
Monday evening a liocnse of $50 was
plaecd on the butchcfing and selling
u meat IN ne city u Marion This
will prohibit what vas fast hccoming
a iourishing industry that II farm
crs peddling beef from house TO
house
This mline scens o. HE both the
producer and consumer and many fccl
that the rulinr is unjust and should
hs changed.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-09

Results oiainsd by the Ksniueky
Agficaltufsl Experiment station in
trials o. determine iho hssi rate ~
seeding wheat o. he state shou that
sis pesir an arre s ihs most profit.
able amount O. saW socurdinr o. tho
CROP specialist o. some years isss
lsed raw equally A. fooi results a.
this amount bat in no Instance has
lighter seeding given higher Ylslds
iislds from lighter sseilura har
been uusf iu many cnes acrordine
~ The results. SEEDING more than
en- pssis has given slightly higher
yield tut nj enough b. pay Or the
srifa sesd. u hss ben found that
ths hsst rate for seeding varies con.
sidsfably depending on ths soil. 90.
mate and other fafiors
on very fi5h toi.acoa or fallen land
NV pecka az afrs i pfohshlY fHfh
Gent bui on such land Il s best b.
plant Ala pslis on thin land never
tos lsss than sls pecls Tho ,auriY
u shsst ussi NAV havs sams .n
husncs On H. rate n sesilnr fgv
o. pecis being required uhsu ths
FTsins are small than vhsn thsY az
u svsrars sirs because of ihs great
sf number n sssd ln . rssi n ~
former Conversely II ths grains srs
larger and plump q somsehai hssvi
81 seeding ls f,guirsd than where 10
seed is u average slls