davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
dwelling at Eastside.

Despite the threatening wealth.
er, quite a large number of peo'
pie attended the unveiling OF
Sow. N. H. McQueen's monument
at Eastside cemetery last..Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Though it had commenced to
rain by the time the procession
had reached the cemetery, the
ceremony was carried out with.
out a halt. Beautiful and appro.
pirate music was furnished by
the Midway choir and Sow. o. L.
Henry, in his best manner, de.
livered a suitable Grafton con.
corning the merits of the de.
parted sovereign.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Monroe Wins 12-z.

Monroe Highs came to Rocking,
ham on April nth and took the
locals into camp to tune of 124. The
game was a weird one, conspicuous
by the errors of the home boys.
Robert Covington pitched a fair
game, allowing nine hits, but the
errors were responsible for most of
the runs.
Houston pitched for Monroe, but
gave hits. Olen Smith and John
ME Webb both got two hits; Webb's
safety into right field brought in
two runs, he later scoring himself.
Coble, Pitcher Covington and Meach-
am are credited with the other 3
singles.
Score by Innings r H E
Monroe 900 2 0 0 1 3 12 8 )
Rham 90 900 500 4 7 8
Houston and Laney; Covington
and Coble. UmpireS, DR.. Ellerbe
and r. E. Fetner.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Emma Ashworth.

Died at her home near Hannah
Pickett Mills April 18th, 1922,
Mrs. Emma Sedberry Ashworth
in the 61st year of her age. When
only fifteen years old she united
with the church and for many
years she had been an earnest
member of the Methodist Protest
ant church. Her last illness ex-
tended through many months
during which time she bore her
suffering with Christian resigna-
ton and faced approaching death
with unfaltering courage. She
is survived by her husband,
Charles E. Ashworth, and six
children. Her remains were laid
to rest in Eastside cemetery in
the presence of an unusually
large concourse of sorrowing rel
atives and friends. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Messrs. w. R. Coppedge and L.
M. Hall.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Commencement Sermon.

The commencement sermon OF
Pee Dee school will be preached
by Rev. Jerry D. Hardy in the
Methodist Protestant church of,
which he is the new pastor, Sun.
day, April 23rd, at 7::30 p. m.
Mr.. Hardy has recently complet.
ed his ministerial course in Mary.
land, and the Pee Dee school is
fortunate in having secured him
for this sermon. His subject is
Where Art Thou?"
All students from the fourth
grade to the eighth grades, in
elusive, will assemble at the
school building at ZOO p. m. and
march in order to church, where
reserved seats will be held for
them. The Pee Dee band will
render special music.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Mecklenburg Presbytery.

Mecklenburg Presbytery held
its semi-annual stated meeting at
Bethel church near Cornelius
Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week with a good attendance.
There were present from Rich
mond county Rev. Messrs. A. T.
Young, A. E. Dallas, VIM. Rourk
and w. R. Coppedge and ruling
elders Claud Pepper, Duncan Nc
Nair, Joe Stephenson, Alfred Nc
Lean and HALEY McRae.
Rev. w. R Coppedge was at
his own request relieved of the
pastoral care of Roberdel and
Brainerd churches. He will con-
tinue to serve Marks Creek and
Cameronian.
A new pastorate was formed
of Roberdel, Brainerd and Lilies,
vile for which it is hoped to find
a pastor in the near future.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
EntWiStle-H, P. Team.

The young fellows of the Entwistlt
and Hannah Pickett communities
are anxious to have a good ball team
this summer, and to this end they
have arranged for lawn party near
George Wilson's store for Saturday
night, the proceeds will go to the
purchase of the uniforms. Ice cream
will be sold, ladies popularity
contest and ugly mans contest held,
cake walk, speaking, etc. The
public is invited to come and take
part. r. L. Kirby is manager for
the proposed team, and Robert Buck
les, captain.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
PEE DEE AND ROBERDEL
METHODIST CHURCHES

At the invitations of Rev. Leon NJ.
Hall, the Cantata that was rendered
at the Rockingham Methodist
church Easter night Will be repeated
at Pee Dee church Friday night and
at Roberdel No. 2 church Sunday
night at s o'clock. 1t was a most
beautiful rendition and no doubt
those churches will be packed to
hear it. By reason of the fact that
the Methodist choir and the Epis.
cOpal rector, compose the Cantata,
services in these two churches are
called in for Sunday night in order
that the 'Cantata may be rendered
at RObeTdel No. :.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Mangun Items.

Miss Flax Andrews, of Lum.
berton, visited here Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ballard
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mcbride, of AnsonVlle,
spent Monday in this community
Quite a large crowd was pres
ent to enjoy the fun and big din.
ner at the picnic Monday. Play.
ing games, etc, together with an
interesting talk by Mr.. O. G.
Reynolds added much to the
merriment of the occasion.
Misses Ruth Horne and Grace
Landlord, of Charlotte, have been
spending the Easter holidays
with Miss Horne's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. w. L. Horne.
Mrs, BrasWell, of AnsonvilIe,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John
Suits.
Misses Mamie Currie and Ad-
die Maynor are visiting at Mrs.
Wick Scarboro's in Mt. Gil
cad. They went especially to at
tend the Chautauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kimes, of
Mt. Gilead, visited at Mrs. L. NJ.
Russells Sunday and Monday.
Misses Kate M. Johnson and
Lena Harris will leave Wednes-
day for their respective homes.
We are very sorry to see them
leaving, for we realize that in
their absence our community
will suffer a great calamity.
MIR. T. B. Andrews went to
Rockingham on business Mon
lay.
Mr.. Eli Green and family, of
Rockingham, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. F. FARRELL Sunday. |
"Bobolink."
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Graves of Veterans.

The Daughters of the Confederacy
will appropriately observe Memoria
Day May 10th, and they desire tt
decorate the grave of every Confed
crate veteran in the county. To de
this, they desire information as IL
where the graves are located, anc
names. Please send this informa
ton to Miss Eleanor Ccyingtor
without delay.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
STRENGTH
VITALITY
HAPPINESS
A Message to People in Poor
Health Who Want
to Be Well

If you are in poor health merely
from a general rundown condition,
get some GUIDES Pepto- -Mangan of
your druggist and take'it with your
meals for a few weeks or until you
feel right again. Pepto-Mangan is a
wonderful tonic and blood-builder
and is very pleasant to- take. 1t
does mot act like a miracle. Its eff
fects are graduil, but real and sure.
1t contains iron in a form easily di-
gested and absorbed by the system.
For thirty years GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan has been used by physicians as
continue to be weak, nervous,> and
q tonic for rundown people. Don't
headachy-take Guides Pepto-Man-
gan and restore your good health.
Thousands have been helped back to
health by it-you can be benefited if
you will accept this truth and act
now. Sold in beth liquid and taae
let form ADV.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Berean Class.

Mr.. Brewer was absent last
Sunday on account OF sickness
We sincerely hope he is better,
and can be back with us Sunday.
Mr.. Pittman, our assistant teach
er, taught the lesson from a prac-
tical viewpoint, discarding the
theoretical and historical features
except as to connection with for
mer lesson. Don't forget to come
Sunday. You will always re.
ceive a hearty welcome,
Berean Class, First Baptist
Church, Rockingham, N. c.
Class Reporter.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
A Box Supper.

A box supper will be held at
the Gibson Mill school house on
Saturday, April 22nd, for the
benefit of the Presbyterian Manse
at Ellerbe. Besides the boxes,
candy, lemonade and other eats
will be sold, Everyone invited.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
Ellerba Section Foreman.

Mr.. Buck Ellerbe, of the Zion sec
ton, is now foreman of the State
Highway section from Rockingham
to Scotland county line, IL IL miles,
and from Rockingham, a distance
of B miles east on the Hoffman road.
Tie succeeds ]. F. Meacham, who re-
rently resigned.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
District Officers
Federal Officers.

2 District Attorneys;
4 Asst. District Attorneys;
U. S. Marshalls;
l Collector of Internal Revenue;
/ Collector of Port at Wilmington;
1 Prohibition Enforcement Officer;
Total, II; Veterans of World War,
0.
Figures on Post Masters are not
available but the appointive power
has prevented the soldiers from be-
ing polluted by the spoils of office
in about the same proportion to-wit:
II to 0, and the ward heelers have
nobly consented to bear the burden
Of signing pay checks for salaries.
There are in North Carolina over
10000 White veterans of the World
War. Are they getting a square
deal? The Thirteenth Judicial Dis
trict has fer a candidate for solicitor
an CN-SCrViCc mGn-~Mho was wound
ed in action, decorated for bravery
and as well qualified for the office,
as any candidate in the race. Who
has served his country best, the
ward heeler or the doughboy? 1t
is not contended that an eX-soldier,
without regard to his merits, should
have your votes, but whenever
everything else is equal, that is,
when the eXsoldier is equal in char
acter, ability and fitness for the job,
then it does seem his service for his
country in its hour of need should
be the weight that should balance
the scales in his favor.
Vote for F. D. Phillips, of Rock
ingham, N. c., a wounded ex-soldier,
for solicitor in the primary to be
held in June.
Sincerely submitted,
A. McCULLEN,
Late Major-C Chaplain, 120th Regt. |
Infantry, 30th Div. u. S. Army.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
THE WOMEN OF UNION COUNTY
ENDORSE A. M. STACK
political Advertising.


At a meeting in the Court House
on April 18th, they adopted the fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, by the women voters OF
Union county, in public meeting al
the court house assembled, that w?
most heartily endorse our county
man, Honorable A. M. Stack, for
Judge of the Superior Court and
pledge him our best efforts to Sc
cure his nomination in the Demo
cratic primary on June 3rd next.
Some of us have known him all our
lives and know him to be an able
lawyer, man of varied Learning,
of temperate habits and a citizen
who believes in law enforcement,
especially the laws against liquor
and for the protection of women
and our young men. We appeal to
the good women of the other co,ln-
ties of this district to help us Sc
cIre his nomination in the coming
primary.
MRS. JAS. A. STEWART.
Chairman of the meeting.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

Mr. c. w. Luther, of the Exwa,
section, and Miss Lula Ewing were
married at the home of Rev. w. r.
Coppedge Saturday afternoon at {
O'Clock by Mr. Coppedge. The paper
offers its congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Luther and wishes for them the
best that life holds in store.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

Mrs. William c. Rouck and
baby, Jeane, spent the Easter
holidays with Mrs. Rourk's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Black, in Charlotte.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

Oxy.actylene welding and
brazing in Rockingham by Pen
dergrass opposite Rockingham
Ry dept.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20
To The Democratic Voters of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
North Carolina

To The Democratic Voters of the
Thirteenth Judicial District of
North Carolina
political Advertising.)
Are the eX-soldiers of the World
War getting square deal in the
State of North Carolina?
Judge for yourself after reading
the following:
State wide officers under the state
government in North Carolina.
2 United States Senators;
5 Supreme Court Justices;
Governor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Secretary of State;
Safe Treasurer;
State Auditor;
|. Commission of Labor and Print
ing;
3 Members Corporation Commits
sion;
State Tax Commissioner;
Supt. Public Instruction;
Commissioner of Agriculture;
Insurance Commissioner:
Attorney General;
Asst. Attorney General;
Clerk of Supreme Court
Total, %; Veterans of World
War, 0.
District Officers
10 Congressman;
20 Superior Court Judges;
20 Solicitors;
Total, so; Veterans of World War
/.
Each county of the six in this,
the Thirteenth judicial District, has
four principal county officers, sher-
iff, treasurer, clerk of court and
register of deeds; total, "a; Veterans
of World War, /.
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-04-20

The Loafer is just about our Worst
Pest. for he has been Standing Around
on our Streets for Years, Finding
Fault with Everybody and Everything.
He's done his Durnedest to Block ev-
cry Improvement Our Town has made,
and when he quits Walking Around to
save Funeral Expenses. he will be
Missed, just like, a Boil
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

most popular breeds Of geese In this
country The hrst two grrntly leading
'he oIh"r breeds Al utility breeds
~ geese hrr kept primarily for the
production "r flesh any feathers. and
iIlhuugh THEN eggs are occasionally
used Tor culinary ,urpn,rs an m.
arm 'hrfr Is Il" d"muud for them
Tor food purposes In the markets
III" I"ul"u~" The largest uf ths
standard breeds 81 geese is s,,.
layer, producing from ~ to 81 .pps !,
wear, i d"cilr, grows rapidly and
makes good market bird. However.
''N DARK rinf"nth"r~ max. it slightly
less attractive market goose than IA.
Emdrn.
III" Emden u large white goose.
slightly smaller aud with sompwh,t
"hger '"g> than the Toulouse. is only
i taIr layer ana j. usually less rr,,.
'ih" than the Toulouse. This hr,,.d
AHs White plnf"atherS. is n rupid grow.
"r. and natures early.
The African. II gray goose with .
'ls''hc hr"Mn shade. about the size
or the Linden, is a good layer and
'""N-s good market goose. although
" mas the Objectionable dark pinfea,h.
rrS. II Is rapid grower and mature.
.ariy.
There are two standard varieties OF
hihtse geese. the Brown and the
"hite, Both varieties mature early
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
FLOWER-POT AS BRIDEGROOM
Unique Ceremony Which Transforms
Chinese Girl Into a Full.Fiedssd
and Privileged Widow.

China Is still land of strange Gus.
toms one OF the most curious being
III" ceremony Of hower.pot mar.
riag"
" hen the man whom Chinese girl
is to marry dies shortly before the
date fixed for The wedding. the grief,
stricken bride elect sometimes takes
vow never to marry, should She
dn 81, she goes through the ceremony
Of Wedding AN ordinary huwpr.pot.
She is now considered widow, and
upon III" parents Ut her Int ended hus
band falls the responsibility OF main.
iaining her, Usually she goes 10 live
with them.
In many cases, especially where the
family Is poor. great sacrifices are nee
essury In order that the daughteri In.
law Gas she Is now regarded may be
property cared for. But the parents
hay" no option In the matter. And
actually, TREY have no desire to shirk
their responsibilities. for the faithful.
ness al tie widow" brings great
honor to the hridrgrooln's family. Il
being considered quite u disgrace
should the hride-rlrct not wish to
=" through the ceremony II marrying
tn" flower pot
IN the DAYS before China was II re.
public the emperor. upon the facts
h.ing brought to his notice had u
handsome monument erected Ia com.
mciuurHl ION Of the ~ lduN I" faith
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
FARMERS DON-T OUT

-. . A.
VI an lhe eieinentS III ''e Ar, '''.I "a,
p"peia.loh 'he FARMERS We,s wo.S. NV
u, ~ .'I ~ "pao. al - H.,
Nuiioef'hR aiihos' onv 'n'i" w Wv
eh1ilv P"p"'".ioh' '"ei n"e "o'"
"H''ne, o W.. "e"''' ""'"e' S'"'' Wv
ta,r vi i'HV' ,--, -, .o,;.s
my! hare e'"ea''''T W =" G'' ,'''
by an lawful means: ntE nav up
pea'eo 10 'he auh''',sS''"'""' '" ~
gresH, anu 10y oe' "k,s -
thoesht niens oe "''e ~ .e'p . wv;
p"t WINE 'heAhs ."eN el"'aS W -"
'ha ,r he"vy .'rroe '"es ma NV - doS'
inns hoS' ,!npo! '""t TACT was EN-
ph"s'@" oy secretary Wallace OF the
Trpe rtment of agriculture III an al
dress last week before the local Iarm
bureau at Leesburg, Va. The pur-
chasing power OF the wages OF the
railway employee in lRl', he sand
twas 81 per cent greater than IN l'ld.
The purchasing power of the wages OF
the coal miner in 1921 was 10 per cent
greater than in 1913. The purchasing
power of the farm hand who worked
for wages in 1921 was per cent less
than In l9la, whlle thc purchasing
power Of the farmer himself was, on
an average from % to 10 per cent less
than it, 1919"
Secretary Wallace continued: The
farmers have not created disorders
They have kept on producing, and, IN
the face of extraordinarily low prices
have this year grown one of the laig
est crops in our entire history. The
farmer believes in law and order He,
believes in government, He believes
in fairness between man and man. lie
believes in working hard and produc-
ing efficiently"
There is a world Of truth in the tol-
lowing paragraph from his address:
II other groups would do as the
farmer has done our economic troubles
would soon be over Prices would soon
be adjusted to their normal relation
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
CONTROL CH|NCH
BUGS BY SPRAYS
Countless Millions Of Insects May
Be Destroyed by Use Of
Nicotine Sulphate.
BULLETIN OUTLINES SCHEME
Three Periods When Pests May Be De-
stroyed Most Ersetively-co.op.
Grafton Among Neishborins
Farmers Most Essential

Prepared b. the United States Department
Of AEficuitureJ
Barriers of various kinds are one of
the most rirrctiv. ways of controlling
clinrh bugs 1T whea, harvest time
when they migrate frum the smaller
grain fields to the row-crop heldS.
Countless millions Of the bugs may
often be destroyed also by using nic"-
tine IlphaIe spray In the wheat stub
bic, immediately following the binder.
How 10 tigh' this pest by these meth
obs is described in Farmers Bulletin
l2223, The chinch Bug and Its con
trOl by j. X. Horton and A, !. Sat.
trrihwuit, scientific assistants IN
cereal ana forage insect investign-
tiuns, bureau Of entomology, United
States Department uf Agriculture.
There al. three periods. The hui.
Iriin states. when chinch bugs may
be- destroyed most effectively: In No
Nemhrr and December. by bu ming or
pluwiug down their alternating places
In May and June, by spraying In wheat
fields with Uii.rmulSiUn nicotine sui
phulr. and trapping in barriers, follow.
my hy spraying IN marginal r'wS Of
corn. II necessary and in September.
by blowing corn Stuhblr deeply before
thr bugs have gone 10 winter cover.
Ihinch hug. spend the winter large
~ in bupStrm and other bunch grasses
IN pastures. neglected helds. ruadsld-s,
sunny hill slopes. and similar unculti
waited places. These should be burned
over ~ November and December. and
unused areas kept as clean us posi-.
Bile The hugs leave their winter quar-
lrrs in early spring, migrating 10 helds
II wheat. oats. ant other snail grain
umtil 1t Is nearly ripe AMI tErn at
lacking the corn and other row crops.
Trap strips Of millrt. outs Or rye
should be- placed between the winter
quarters ~ the chinch bugs and The
nearest fields ~ small grain
Fully Si6.WUUDO worth Of wheat
corn, oats, grain sorghum and broom
corn is destroyed annually by chinch
bugs they occur over the entire
United States 'TSl ut the Rocky - a
tninS. :" THAI there are b. climatic"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

krnoh is ,hr name Of rather prom.
mrpt hu' mn>t uncHnuy character In
dickens novel, "Rlrak House" which
has much Ia de- with the then dilutor,
procedure nf the Court Of Chancary
III" system Dickens describes ceased
I" exist many wears.
hrn"k Is the proprietor Of II rag and
bone warehouse where everything
seems to he bought aud nothing sold.
He Ia u grnsping drunkard. Who even.
Iunt'N dies "f spontaneous combustion,
Tint II. hr j. 80 saturated with liquor
that h" takes fire aud Is consumed
In note To this chapter uf BLEAK
House" Dickens cites case II spnn
tnmr"us combustion that took place
In Paris France. and which, he said.
was Well verified lN medical authority.
II WAS probably from that case that
Dickens obtained the idea which he
made Use Of ia describing krook's Won
drTful death.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
SMALL BIRDS FALCONS PREY


II was reported recently that IN he
etrie of prregrinr n vicious bird the
rings az - racing pigeons were found.
The p"regrine falcon often Kills birds
which are unfortunate enough 10 cross
Its path. Peewits aud other birds that
frequent the coast are r.lrutlrsSly pur
sued by this hawk. and another prey
Is the golden puNer, but this bird uf,
fords the hawk good chase before II
Is caught.
The pcregriue catches Its prey hy
l'rutruhlnE lis strong legs aud talouS
10 their fullest extent when within u
few feet at the quarry, Then for Il
moment It's wings are almost ,losrd.
and the nrNt the prize Is seized and
carried on II however. the object is
To-" heavy to be- lifted from the ground
4 Is forced along sometimes hundred
yards IN the ground. and Killed and
ucN"ur'd "n III" spot. The nest II the
r-r-griue i usually placed an the face
~ some prrCpltouS clIfi. resting oil
shelf ~ rock or TUT NJ vegetation. and
consists If Il mass IT sticks and coarse
stems "f grass and ferns.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29

All Una - VI ,"''e III ''p'a.T0 u
learning w" '" ''''".
From biography We d'r''" -.nu
deal, bui most al II consists o. hi.N
ing now "'her men thought, uuN uN
their ih"nsh' ilhh' 'he'i 'ar""r,
II we carry "' ''"r lr"h''u> 4" otu
ers I" S"'Nr '"r US, we >Ii"li >"inr tl,
he '"hir"h'eu WIN ii great i.""'u
and lack the UNDERSTANDING al ... l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
W.. No. wee
Uncommon
Sense : ;c;;1 si1zf
USED" THOUGHTS

EMERSON, wlsest Of all American
essayists, says somewhere tim,
every man must sooner or later max,
up his mind that he and no one els,
must determine his future.
We can learn from others knowledge
methods, even wisdom.
Other men can teach us how to
think, a. they can teach us how to
swim or play golf.
But they cannot swim for US the,
cannot play golf for us, and they can
not think for us.
We all employ q great deal of
thought that Is not our own. Ths,
must he. for We should be foolish MOI
to proft by the accumulated wisdom
OF those who have gone before.
But these used thoughts, while W.
must at times employ them. serve moi,
at all TO develop our minds.
And while we might get along fairly
we'll through life without original
thought, we should die little wiser than
when We began, and contribute moth.
ing whatever TO the progress OF the
roeid
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-09-29
LEGUMES AND SOIL. IMPROVE
MEST


An adequate program Tor .he nam
tenance OF SOIL fertility should inclu"e
these factors:
L. ne establishment "I r"lati"h'
mclnhimg legume'
& Inc CONSERVATION OF larIh ma
hures'
D. Inc use OF iln'e whef necessary
l. me use Vi iei'h'"ei seHei AZ
~ complete ieftl'i"e' TOT wheat,
phosphate ana potash conlDihatioh i"'
corn ana 'ne reinforcement o' manure
win acid phosphate
me Souhuhess VI t',is P'"s'"n' "''
oee', p'oveh U! coun.'eHH sun eNpe,'
menus anu oe"iohs''a''o''H' am - k'''.
eraiiy recognized NeVe'the'e"S Ihe
number OF farms where Such pro
gram ~ carried ON III itSeh'iie'E slew
ihapi,itg 10 grow c'oNt, mas "en
iaigely fespohsipie lor 'he oii'iSS'o"
OF th's crop from the rotation j."
ihdlaha, Grover IL grown once III r"'
a'ion OF zen 10 '"e'Ee years "S aver
age Tor .he ola'ei III oh'o' once III S'N
'eel years.
oh sooa'y nu'',ce, VI la ,''S, W.
erlhe'eSS' eiover, alla',a, or 1o''e r w.
gume = pelng grown iesulaily. zoo ~
oiten the program ioI permanent i ,
tilny mas Stoppen I'sh' .nsle. u tne
question were asked docs cioVer o, az =,
iaiia grown III she rotation ,''a''''aa''
ic''''t!' most ,ane' Mou'" . a',a"
yes. u Is well known that , c1nt'huon lou
growing Oh gram crops wit,pu' ma, "a
nule OF leit''iZers OF any KIM son'' !,
TUE a drain on sou Ierlilly Mnicn -
apparent because II can DE ,peaSn I.'',,
IN declining yieius' IL Is no' NJ VIZ ,
known, however, that alfaiia or cloNf'
when removed as a hay crop, deple'es
soil fertility in the same way. lie
gu,nes fix nitrogen, but when the crop
l. removed from the soil, not only is
ali the nitrogen gained from the air
t,Lo, ,yay hut NIL of the nho.nho