davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
p. o. RECEIPTS GROWING
IBy Associated Preasl

St. Petersburg, July 14-Postof-
fee receipts here for the month of
June showed an increase Of 35 per
cent over the same month last year
according to an announcement by W.
L. Straub, postmaster. Receipts for
May we're rs per cent greater than
for May 1920 and because of the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Friday Morning, Jul,

summer season June receipts were
not expected to be as great as those
of the previous month.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At New York-St. Louis, rain.
At Chicago, 3; Washington, 1.
At Detroit, a; Philadelphia, 6.
At Cleveland, 2; Boston, 5.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Baseball Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Boston, 8; Chicago, 2.
A Philadelphia, a; Pittsburgh, 6
At Brooklyn, s; Cincinnati, 6.
AT New York, A; St. Louis, 8.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15
Florida East Coast Ry.
FLAGLER SYSTEM
Condensed Schedules
For further information the Ticket AGENT

April 5,
allyn p M
arlo c.
cksonvil and Miami
oVo r. S6THE p
Coaches and
Special between New York
sleepers New York and
Jacksonville West
betw
p. & to and from
l1:l3 P MTRAINS and3 A NJ
cars Jackso
York nc
e. BETWEEN PALATKA AND EAST PALATKA
Lv Palatka, HOO NJ 1890 NJ;
Ar E Paaka 11:20 A M; 1880 NJ;
Lv E. Palatka 1920 M 11:55 M 1916
Ar Paatka 1040A M 1915 P M; 3:55
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-07-15

the last two years, and while a few
can yet obtain an occasional drink,
Marion county is a good deal of a
Sahara.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
fEZPgatsdsd!y.s,
Ediry Tale
rsI oRtIr esoRus
%FLARY 0RatANi BCNNL2

-You have heard ruany s,"ri-. q
the adventures u the hoJ and sirL
sid Daddy, "who vent g. the House
u Secr't. They fuHd the answers
to their questions ani upv their lcur
n.y l. at an sud 30 'Uufss thsy ~ill
have their uwI adventures iusi a.
s,,ryuns has ai,.ttur,s ever, iay
"nut unu that srNs followed them
o. ihs -ri ~ thr iHuusy s' must
lca,, thru.. fuf tteyts g,aius hacA 20
~ Co. i've 40 ta co." s".feis they
isaui,-i
Ttrr. t.rr ra1iy e,s'luu~i -ths
tlris and tte animals ths nirI'' and
'H' igusFriss '.r 'rss aui the
bats uay yIn,f ir'.Hs W have
o. fa, .r,ai uHfI q Hs'Hfsi...rs saJ
uat 'br, have is.u -Hsshat u"s
l.,'sl Z |afr
rrut as ias o. frf s.rs ~ ths.f
,fufI. !. uui# SEQ f- LsAr' 80
..srr's q Gee uHHs. ~ S,s RVS. nri
uHv 'iaf atTs bsarH ur Ei'I So iafs
g. u4f ..f fH,ufs fis arIra.s sHi
We Iif' a.a i0' t'f ..'a'@'
~".'' sr'Sn =" 1a'H ah3 500 o. 30
ief's'.fs
uHfs sas'. sa.g NaHs, 7f#f I
.t' 'h' stories . .H..H' '.''
l'si hH' H HHf H." q. .fsf g TIE
"s i'ff-. u .-~ ' H'.'f'' t De
''. ' a. sf a''s '
a .A'. '
H "as f"s sa' N..A ai y.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

When We see boy rcioictng over
another boys succrss wc say (.
Good Z" For II Ia one evidence u a
fine character, this rejoicing In an
other fellows succrss, this making
his interest your interest A boy
whose interests are bounded ny his
own hat and shoes with be- dead fall.
ure In life. Cut out envy as you
would cut out u cancer Frank stands
at the head Of this class you may
have studied equally hard hut Frank
ls naturally brighter than you. Look
him In the face, pat him on the haek.
and say; Good for you. Frank !"
Why not appreciate every BIT of
brightness In the other fellowi Moth.
Ing like II TO stimulate your own graz
matter
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

tot aE!y 3ca'uri tho secrets agr us G,
tried O. ic. ypa
You've learned co,i~rAt.aa Aai
cl.sl-rat.aa Is really. vaAY Real
Hrsh,fiavi
IFS Gai Jus; ccvp~niina tar ~,
Tins al.asl viih ne - the r0grcr
C~og-raio6 bot with crcy gDs and
hy c1vryohe'
Tho hpy ana the 81 lo,Eei at each
other An awful tsu4sh, had iasi
eume 10 thrfA
Secrets they had Jus, learned mary
s"crc,x
Master Thc.shf'ulacs srv1sei to
rvad vha; thcy ucrc thinking
~Tncyrr scc~ts we wan; to sharr
with everyone" be said. hut oaly
,h"sr who're s'acor~ and who'rr real
aascaturrrs can iraru thea
Thee al the inside dpurs Wrrr sud
tcnly llns~! ahoyc aud t,sarpearva
Jus, ne quickly aui ulysisr,ogsly. and
cNeyy nrr came from all the rp-oulS
and cyrryuUc Joined In and sang
The yulc,~ rpsc higher aDB higher
Stronger and clearer cane the notes
~ the song
'"f1en great organ from above
p,-olsl out uotcs which scrt thrills u
pride and ,cy through the hoy and the
girl
rro,herhood sang that mighty
chorus, 'HrRherhcDd =
THE boy and tho gir Joined 10 the
chorus
'nrptherhooi. they sang with the
others, 'Rrnthcrhuo1 r"
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

A rsigtbnf rrcHrrnsn'si LYDIA D.
I4nkkamis Veg fAhle tomyounf D. Hs.
ant ~ s.ranA fay after { started IA
irgit tsgAr g. feel tstisr ard lose
n. tAtins ID fur sven mUrihs ~ I
kscf hUls- aHt psffurm al ny h4sF
hold A4iiss You cEr uss uese fact ts
80 psass An8 ! wiA f,o'mn. ~ Ns..s.
table C.ufognt ia sycfyuns phu -" q,
as "a Nrs 3 iIrrtL H.5
llvinss,an 81. ifaatslpAiA, Ia
Haw mgfh tArtst tho daily tasls .
suu-uan h.rrsHs whsn shs suTsrs n m
suth fls'rsss IN 8 sfrnp,nrlsaht ~sas r. -
A. ~ Mr. l4t,ls ~ wurah - #..3
AL - ssfs..i q -, into s1eh a euot.f r.
lceaass saeh tr,lll-s HAy - sI.s'.y y
o,srcDrs D. lydia D HrshAms Veg.
,Atls Cotup H4rt. wttt f,f pusr Has
farty ysafs tas t-ncn fssinfiHg AM a.
vafnen o. hfaltA
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

UtNt OF Ilf tlfilf AMI
felt bad IN my lsft
sitie Ny mnthlY
periods we're tfrrg
ulAr. sometimes tive
~ sven uorths
apart and when they
iid dapgrsr ww.ilsst
foe tSo weeks hni
werv very painful |
vas siek fuFalslta
year and half ani
. ciore it'ut wiu lt
zny imrrfyeusrt
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30

- H#l. H.r.. f.....r. .-.......... sam. .f.l..
...... De-. .... r..u... ....... o.. t..., ,...... la
t.. D. ...H..... .I... t....... ....f f.-
,...| ......... ..r,..l.i p. print iu OBJ, D.a-r,,
..l. E..ur. .r article D.. I- A.h,-t shaw On
Porto E... which be- .... contained every yalu.
".." i.' -hAi."a wl.4h Wa. De- useful 9. H.r1uh'rS
". e.i-rn-. lH g.unsc' "a N.th A.s Request he
$3.50 ' sH's'aHo".
y "H.i q" rat once more that the movement =
.H.ri '.'ir' .n o., Island - Porto Rico has l'su
greatly "Nal-. -l'ra .I 1s iu.',d states; that
iIr i""i.r Ha' favor ''.- l.rl aFy yyrg good ma.
'r'.. "9' = Which g. hG..a ui I.la American r.'-
ia'N. iaai $50 aA truly appreciate 'h' privileges
f h'i- ..'f,'- ": b..s ia's'H. aaa 'ha' our 10y.
a'f 2" ''' l.'|".HI '4s. without mental r'-crya.
ton, i- rr '.-' evidence ~ our love 90 the p,o-
i.' %. I'r'. la"" 81 900 events tao l-sle 4 10.
Hff'Hataar .s really unfortunate but %, common
s'.-" aa" l'' patriotism - ihe Porto kr.rs .a-
Huer Wt 'a hr."'" That this i!'u. VII disappear
... '"''F '.....' 'a 'i' NOT very distant iailF"
'.. '-' every ..'"- IT"t't sA H.s article 'N'
''' .' ''., " ..' '''''. ''ta'-t"t "' t"N'F'
"'' '.'r ''+.l .'"'''' h'. NI'""'7 l"at TIE
l''i'' W. '.''' I'.' nave " F'-"' '' elect ,htlr
.'" -'N''"'' anu ] "'i' tn"' '.' congress ~ the
''.''' n.".'' .' ''''-''@' '".S '-"' al te
F.l'' "'' '"iP""'',
~ present We have lost cur fight. Bot We are
good losers. We cordially congratulate the new
governor oH his appointment lie VIII surely have
the cooperation II our people 10 the discharge of
his official duties. We wish him successful ad.
mihis'ratlon
pr Shaw's article Is too long for rpproarr,Ion
here iu full Following are some Of the ifni,ortnpt
points made:
Tho Porto Vlcars ,ho,,cb t,,.,r, ,,,,,s- .,, 49,.
i.ar flag ana I,vor ., &, h.vo,.1 a ,,,.s,,. 49,.
NOV b,tf,, ,,ry ,foto--to ,,,fi,i,,t t,.,,..,,
ohor, tbe,r f>,urs rr,s or,,r,cr,s -
~ fn,lo,,ad m ,L. t.rltrd Stotcs or,I o-,, s,,,
,pzzlrpr ever 10 nuhlrc mon n, VasbI,,,I,, ,Io
ar, s,,Dro,n.tlc on1 o,,ar.,,,lr,, a,,I 49,, lii
dnslra to understand Tho port, pIco,s -.
sot,ss ore o,,are ,,o, ,o,rIe T., ,ho r.r,,, So
r,od more orou, noII,irs IN ireland o,,, ra,o,,a
aud ot tr,ns mora oh,,, oY,lrs IN Aug,.,fIa T,,,
Zealand and South Afr,ro-,lor o,n,,, ,,ha, T. 20,
co., an :, a., islotd which ,.o orr.,a, -. -.
On voors ogo and whose nao,ra ora NOW ,,a-,r
citizens lust as truly as are the peoule ~ Mosso
cbrsott. md virginia.
,,...-o.,,,.. g. 30 r,,.., s.,..
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-30
AN OPEN LETTER
TO WOMEN
Mn. Little Tells How She
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

PhnadelphiA. Pa a vas no, able 10
A. my housswoFk and had "a lis down
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
OIL CONTROLLED
MAGAZINE

New York Bankruptcy proceed
ings reveal that Lesle's Weekly, one
of the most reactionary and vicious
anti-union publications, was secretly
controlled by Standard oil In pub
fishing the inside" story, the New
York World shows that Leslie's never
made public it's Standard oil connec-
ton, though the federal law requires
publication at least once a year of the
names of known stockholders of bonds
and other securities of newspapers
and other publications.
The dummy for Standard oil in its
control of Lesle's was the City Real
Estate Company, an inside" corpor-
alton of the Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. A mortgage on Leslie's
held by the latter company, was de-
clared fraudulent by Federal Judge
Manton Standard oil found itself
holding securities with an alleged val
ue Of $4,000, purchased for $578,o00
VIM. Green, publisher in this city,
bought the stock for 100000 and
Standard oil recovered "a per cent Of
its investment. Green personally
bought the stock from Standard oil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12

satisfaction that Hawaiian sugar
planters have urged American sugar
growers to keep silent about this
measure, because if coolies in peonage
can be secured for Hawaii now, they
may later be had for American plant
ers on the mainland To their credit
the American planters on the main
land have not fallen in with this
treacherous suggestion. But never
theless the possibility remains.
"And no matter what the prospect
in that regard, it is none the less am
act of shame and disgrace for any
American to advocate peonage, bond
labor, slave labor, anywhere under
the American flag. Hawaii is Amer
lean soil and it must be given the
benefit of every American principle
of freedom, democracy and justice.
The American people ought to
rise in overwhelming protest and re-
sentiment against this iniquitous pro-
posal--a proposal brought forward
for the benefit of great corporations,
for their added profit and for the ex-
ploitation of humanity. That such a
proposal as that contained in house
Joint resolution III, now before the
committee on immigration of the
house, can find serious Supporters and
apologists indicates either the extent
to which ignorance of the truth ex-
lists or the extent to which men are
ready to destroy American principles
TO satisfy corporate appetites.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
PRINTERS STACCER EN-
open SHOPPERS" WILD EYED THAT TYPOS
RAISE 100000 EACH WEEK TO SUPPORT
LOCKED OUT MEN
Union Haters Now Threaten to Boycott Union Offices
Working Under Al Hour Conditions

The International Typographical
Union is giving a good illustration of
how strikes are financed these days,
and at the same time giving a solar
pleXus to the open shop brigade of
employers. A ccording to an agree
ment made two years previous, the
44-hour week became effective in the
book and job branch of the industry
on May 1. Some of the employers
reneged on their agreement and lock-
ed out their men.
According to a bulletin issued last
week from headquarters of the /. T.
U. at Indianapolis, the number of
union members out on that date were
1912 single men, 5,733 married men
and 932 apprentices. The total mem
bership is about $4,000, and there are
no "open shops" in the printing in
dustry.
The members at work by a referen-
dunn vote, assessed themselves 10 per
cent of their weekly earnings to sup
port the lockout employees. This
brings in a weekly revenue of over
100000 a week or nearly $1,000000
a month.
From this fund the married mem
bers are paid weekly strike benefits
of ST per week and single men or
women without dependents $12 per
week. Apprentices are paid such sums
as may be agreed upon by officers
of the local union. In addition there
is paid from this fund to local unions
SIS per week for each member on
strike or locked out to be used in such
manner as those in charge of the
strike may deem best for the benefit
of the organization.
Some years ago when the /. 7. u.
inaugurated the 48-hour week in the
book and job branch about $5,0oO,000
was expended, obtained by levying an
assessment in the same manner as at
present
AS has been previously stated, this
fight against the establishment of the
44-hour week in the printing industry
is not so much a fight of printing
office employers as it is of the open
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12

shop or non-union advocates in other
industries. Those union-hating en-
ployers, who are threatening to boy
cott all union offices working under
44-hour conditions, believe if they
can defeat the International Typo
graphical Union in this campaign they
will have easy sailing in defeating
organizations in other industries who
may ask for improved conditions or
increased wages. If they can be sue
cessful at this time in the printing
industry, and then in other industries,
they will undertake the same tactics
with the newspapers when the arbi-
tration agreements now in effect ex-
pire.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
PENNSY'S COMPANY 'UNION''
BLOWN SkYWARD IN DECISION HANDED DOWN
BY U. S. RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
Declares Companys Election of Employe Representa-
tiyes Was "Unf air and Illegal

Chicago-The United States rail-
road labor board has blown the Penn
sylvania railroads union" sky high,
and some fragments of this company
controlled institution are still floating
in the domain of airplanes.
The railroad officials, headed by
Vice President Atterbury, started
their troubles when they refused to
accept the order of the board in ex-
tending the national agreement and
meet with the employees, as was the
rule since the national agreement has
been in force. The railroad officials
announced that they would meet en-
ployes in their own manner, and pro-
ceeded to organize company
union"
The railroad labor boards reply is
one of the hardest wallops yet given
alleged employees representation and
other forms of company unions" The
board also rules that employees may
vote for representatives not employees
of the railroad. While the edict
against the company union" is a
body blow, the other ruling skaters
years of propaganda by anti-union-
lists, who will not be forced to meet
the clear-cut reason the board gives
for this position.
The board says the railroads elec-
tion of employe representatives was
unfair and illegal" The result of
the election is thrown out and new
election ordered in which the name
of the federated shop crafts is to be
put on the ballot.
The board shows that the trans
portation act provides that employees
shall be permitted to express prefer
ence for representatives, and that the
railroad ignored this phase of the
law.
The board says that under the rules
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12

Washington. - Hawaiian sugar
planters are fighting tooth and nail
to score a victory for profits by put
ting through the house the coolie
peonage bill, known as H. J. Res. III,
introduced by Delegate j. Kuhio Kali
anianaolc, representing the Hawaiian
territory in the house. Kalanianaole
is said to be prince of the old royal
house of Hawaii.
During the past week labor wit
nesses have been on the stand, with
most of the committee members cross
examining them "as if they were
criminals" as Congressman Raker, of
California, said while President
George Wright, of the Honolulu CEN
tral labor union, was on the stand.
Constantly advising members of
the committee, and interjecting ques-
tions frequently, are members of the
Hawaiian emergency labor commits
sion, as it is called, and attorneys for
the Hawaiian sugar planters. There
appears to be complete harmony of
thought between these men and most
members of the committee.
Congressman Johnson, of Washing
ton; Shaw, of Illinois, and Free, of
California, by their questioning, have
clearly shown their sympathy for the
cooiie resolution
Thus far the big points that stand
out in the controversy are:
1.-The sugar planters have been
back of the resolution at everystep,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
SLAVERY ON AMERICAN SOIL
IF PROPOSED HOUSE PEONAGE BILL PASSEs-sUGAR BARONs
DEMAND BONDED COOLIES--LABOR CALLS
ON NATION TO PROTEST
Bill Would Permit Chinese Labor Brought Hawaii Tied
Punished Should They Attempt to Desert

from the Hawaiian territorial legis-
lature to this congress.
2-The surface ground for their
demand for Oriental serf labor is
that labor shortage exists and that
it can be satisfied in no other manner
3-Evidence shows that there is no
great labor shortage, that the release
of aliens from government work in
Hawaii will turn large numbers back
to the plantations, and that finally
there is available more than ample
supply of Filipino workers.
4-That the basic wage for planta-
tion labor now is n cents a day.
5-That plantation employees have
no voice whatever in determining
anything relating to employment, con
ditions of labor, or rates of pay
6-That the effect of the resolution
would be to establish on American
soil a condition of serfdom, peonage
and slavery, with Chinese coolies i'm
ported on bond; these coolies to be
liable to arrest and punishment if
they should attempt to leave the work
for which they were brought to Ha-
waii.
THAT the trade union movement
is solidly and unalterably opposed to
thus destroying the principle of Ori
entail exclusion and the establishment
of a system of peonage and slavery
for the benefit Of sugar planters.
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, in a public
statement, charged members of the
committee with so conducting the ex-
animation of witnesses as to avoid
the real issue
In this statement President Com
pers said:
During three sessions / have
watched the work of the house COM
mittee on immigration, having before
it H. j. Res. I'll, which would make
possible the Importation by sugar
planters of Hawaii of Approximately
$4,000 Chinese coolies in bond
81 have listened carefully to the
examination of witnesses and it has
been almost impossible to determine
from the questions what is the issue
| before the committee
'The issue clearly is whether the
American principle of Oriental eXclu
sion shall be destroyed, whether Chi
neese coolies shall be brought to Ha-
waii in bond, and whether America
is going to permit the establishment
! in Hawaii of a condition of serfdom,
peonage and bondage, by which coolies
shall be brought to the islands, tied
to their jobs and rendered liable to
punishment if they attempt to desert
the work for which it is proposed they
shall be imported in bond
Members of aie committee, nota-
bly, Congressman Shaw, of Illinois;
Congressman Free, of California, and
Chairman Johnson, of the committee,
have sought to turn the whole hear
ing into a debate over the Japanese
question. 1t is proposed to establish
slavery on American soil. They SUBJ
merge the issue and inquire about
Japanese. about labor shortage. about
all manner of matters that tend to
take the discussion away from the
real issue.
"There is before the people of the
United States grave issue. Let
not the fact that this immediate res
olution applies only to Hawaii mislead
anyone. 1t has been shown to my
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12

of the company union" only 1917
per cent of the employees would be
represented in negotiations and 891a
per cent virtually disfranchised.
Extensive publicity, issued by the
railroad in defense of it's company
"union," brings this broadside from
the labor board:
"At a time when the nation is
slowly and painfully progressing
through the conditions of industrial
depression, unemployment and unrest
consequent upon the war, it is almost
reasonable for any employer to stub
bornly haggle over non-essentials at
the risk of social chaos.
"The carrier had no more right to
undertake to assume control of the
selection of the representatives of the
employees than the employees would
have to supervise the naming of the
representatives of the carrier, for the
statute plainly provides that the en-
ployes shall designate and authorize
their representatives
"In this sophisticated land of pop
ular elections, no political party would
submit to having it's primary held and
managed by the opposing party.
"The labor board also holds that
the employees may vote for represen-
tatives who are not employees of the
carrier, if they so desire, just as the
carrier may select representative
who is neither a director or stock
holder"
In view of the open hostility of the
railroad company to the railroad la
Dor board, the next move of the for
mer will be watched with interest.
m pa Ea
PAPER MAKERS UNITE
Salem, Ore-Paper makers in this
city have organized and affiliated with
the international of that craft.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
WIN 44-HOUR WEEK

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.-Sev-
eral large printing plants in this city
have broken from anti-union influence
and conceded the 44-hour week.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-08-12
PAPER MAKERS UNITE

Salem, Ore.-Paper makers in this
city have organized and affiliated with
the international of that craft.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

building the frame and the most
profitable part tina, ~ putting on the
Acsh or fat \. usual thing the
poultry raiser does the costly par, ~
building the frame and leaves the
profit to the packer or dealer who in.
increases the value Of the bird by
few days Of proper feeding
The basis u faticning ration
should be corn meal with skim or
sour milk. \ porridgc made up q
a mash with corn meal a. basis and
a mixture - several other grains
has been found 90 be satisfactory
faitcning ration Even while being
the porridgc the chicks should be sup.
piled with fresh water twice each
day.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28

YES. colts and chickens and a cover
crop could well be sown for this pur-
pose alone. Enough pasturing may
be done to pay for the cost OF the
seed and growing the crop. while the
value Of it from the fertility stand
poin, is clear profit. for the farmer.
The cover crop fills another need by
furnishing pasture feed during a dry
fall. An early rye field is Of materi-
al help in such time as this since
il enables the farmer TO increase the
carrying capacity Of his farm and at
the same time hold his animals in
better flesh or higher productiveness.
The specialists are urging that far
mers SOW cover crops this fall on all
fields which would otherwise remain
idle during the winter.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-07-28
Cover Crops Will Fur.
nish Fall And Spring
Pastures.

In spite Of the fact that cover
crops are not grown primarily for
pasture purposes they may be used to
good advantage in furnishing green
feed for livestock during the late fall
and early winter. according to soils
and crops specialists. Pasturing the
crop when the fields are solid 50 that
trampling will not materially reduce
the value Of the cover crop is a safe
way TO supply the succulcnee Of sill
age without the use Of a silo and 10
supply il to the smaller animals not
commonly fed silage, according TO X.
E. Stephenson, crops extension speci-
alist from the College Of Agriculture
A rye pasture has been found to
be Of great value 10 pigs, sheep. cal