davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
TALK
BY STATE MAN
r. A. Moore, of State Depart
ment of Agriculture, Pleases
Audience With Talk on
Seeds and Seed
Culture

Below we give !; few of the main
points of the speech given by Il. A,
Moore, of the state department of ag-
riculture. at the Unique yheater Fri
day:
Red clover and alsike are the best
hay crops for northern Wisconsin.
Grow clover and all kinds OF crops
can be grown afterward.
Sell the timothy-feed the clover.
4 ton of clover has 500 worth OF
nitrogen. II fed on the farm this can
be saved
In rotating crops with clover, one
crop helps grow another.
Always SOW some timothy with clio
yer.
Surface soil is the natural and best
place TO SOW grass seed. II you pillow
it down pillow it back and seed to grass.
Sowing fall rye with corn at last
cultivation gives good results.
4 ton of clover has % pounds of
lime.
Hubam clover is a joke.
Farm crops and hay must be mar
keted ON the farm to keep UP fertility.
cause we know better now how 10 han
die them.
The Red River Valley was ruined
by blowing and cropping. Wild oats
and mustard predominant there.
Meadows not we'll drained should
not be plowed. Alsike, timothy and
rcdtop worked in with Il spring-tooth
harrow often help these meadows.
Sow peas and oats early and seed
with grass.
Don't sow grass with soy beans.
Wisconsin Pedigree black is the best.
Fall rye with winter vetch is good
crop for dairymen.
Better plant soy beans and corn sep
arate as the yield of soy beans is not
enough when planted with corn.
On GO-bushel yield of corn the
yield of corn has been lessened by 8
bushels per acre by planting soy beans
with corn.
Best results with soy beans are to
be had by sowing in drills, two rows
in a place "A to 80 inches between
rows.
1t must be warm when soy beans are
planted Mr. Moore did not favor soy
beans planted with corn.
Sudan grass is superior to millet
= Soy beans grow bigger here than al
Madison. Glover yields. more and
-
here rs there.
Pigs gained fifteen pounds per week
OH soy bean pasture with grass.
Protein in soy beans is 81 to ~ per
cent.
Dry beans should be fed with other
grains.
The sugar beet containing p per
cent sugar was bred up to % per cent
sugar.
Half of the sugar on the market is
sugar.
The Badger corn belt was made in
six years time. Taking six of the
best varieties, Wisconsin grew % mil
lion more bushels on the same land
as before. Now this state has the
highest per acre yield in America.
The Z. s. report gives Wisconsin
10 bushels more per acre i'll 1919
1919 bushels more in 1920, and 1919 |
bushels more in 1921, than Illinois.
Wisconsin is known all over the
world as leader in pure-bred seeds.
\ shipment OF $50 worth of Wiscon-
sin seed corn was recently sent to
Cairo, Egypt, to plant in the valley
of the river Nile. This same kind of
corn has grown a bushels per acre
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

~ credit for their interest and sup
port to the farmer, for without their
aid the famers would be in a more dis
couraging position than they are now.
Friends and brother farmers, lets
make use of the reclamation law, for
what benefits us may benefit others.
Let the spirit of live and let live be
with us. Follow the "Rusk County
Plan" Of clearing and you can't help
but find contentment and success
Yours for more cleared land,
ONE OF YOUR OWN KIND.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

need any care until harvest ime.
With some help heFinished stumping
and plowed eleven aces Of old pasture
land and brushing Ind chopping OF
ten acres of now laid which Will be
seeded IL pasture Now ne S;tld ne
had gained ten aero OF land on ms
farm by changing III system and TINS
coming year he vii Ahave part of his
land IN clover. part in peas and oats,
10 seed down. corn for silage. and ten
acres of new pastutp. With this plan
he will have mostiof the summer Tor
other work.
Will Build House
\ new bungalow. 26X32. VIII pe
huiIt on his farm during the coming
summer This will add very matefiai-
~ TO the value of his farm.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
Gleaninss From Speech of X. 4. Moore

Wheat cropping grew wheat mort
cages in southern Wisconsin.
Wheat loses fertilizer. clover puts it
back into the soil.
The germ in the clover root takes
nitrogen from the air
Southern states are slaves TO fer
tiliZer.
The dairy business makes farms
richer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
JOINT FARM SALE

Victor Schaliol will hold Il public
sale at his farm in Big Falls on April
3, at ] 100 p. m He offers horses, cat
tie and machinery. VIM Weight also
offers some vehicles, hay. automobile.
and q gas engine at this sale
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

Buster Keaton at the Unique the
other night knocked out Il lot or SEN
timent about the romance OF the sea.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31

Soy beans will he planted with corn
III Iowa and Minnesota this year TO
Il larger degree than ever before. Ihey
will be used extensively for sllage.
Patches of them will he grown alone
fm. hay or seed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-03-31
Will Build House
RuSK COUNTY FARM ITEMS
News That viii Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the Tillers
of the Soil

Louis Hollenbach has rented Alden
j. Laidlaw's farm one amt one-hal1
miles west of I.adrSmith on the Bruce
road.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Many Leave Washington
As House Recesse.

The recess of the lower House ha,
broken almost solid rank and file oi
ofiicial society and for several week.
one may hear Of representatives 10
Congress at almost every point "
the United Sttaes. but more especisi.
ly in their own particular states and
districts. Almost with the last souut
of the gavel trunks were packed anG
there was a furry at the Union stati"s
such as one has not seen in Ions
time. OF course. many took the slow
er, but equally comfortable mode
of touring and in their well equip
ped cars will take their leisurely WAY
Mann. who left yesterday had
splendid new car delivered TO then
just before they left by rail for Chr
cago. and while they did not use 4
on their westward journey. they viii
take some long journey in II before
Congress reconvenes.
The Speaker and Mrs. Gillett letk
Washington yesterday for York HaI
Dor. Me, accompanied by MISS Louis"
Hoar. the stepdaughter or the Speak
err, and they will remain absent ffo =
the capital during the recess. Repre-
sentative and Mrs Frank w. Monde
and their daughter. Miss Mondef
leave Wednesday for Newcastle. W!g
and Mrs. Hamilton Fish left Frida!
evening for New England resorts
where Representative Fish VIII JOIN
her during the recess.
i! representative and Mrs. John Philir
Hill are spending the Fourth in tn
Catskills as guests of Senator an
Mrs Gerry. and will return to Wash
ington before making plans for :.
longer recess. Representative Fred
erick Zihlman will Join Mrs. Zihlma
at their home, in Cumberland. Md.
and they will remain there for a short
time and then proceed to Cape Cod
for the rest Of the vacation. Repre-.
sentative Patrick II. Kelley left iast
night for his home. at Lansing, Mich,
and Mrs. Kelley and Miss Kelley will
Join him there this week.
Senator and Mrs. Atlee Pcmerent
left washington last night for Can.
ton, Ohio. and after brief visit thert
will go to Marion, to be guests oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacoby during the ceie.
bratfon there.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

family. is expected to arrive il
Washington shortly.
Nine. Ricsser. wife of the secone
secretary of the German embassy
and their children are esta blished il
their cottage at Watch Hill. r.. l.. foI
the summe-, and DR.. Riesser viii
probaoiy Join them later for shon
vacation.
Sonora de DiaZ. wife of the secre
, tary of the Honiuran legation. vii
go to Atlantic City this week, accom-.
panied by her young daughter, ant
will cpend the summer there. Senoi
Diaz joining them for the week ends
Nine de Pena wife of the secretary
of the legation of Uruguay. accom-.
panied by her children. has gone Il
Monterey. Pa. where she has joinet
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hundley n
Monterey the LIST of August to spent
a month with his family.
The new secretary of the Bolivian,
legation. Senior Alberto Palacios. hat
taken an apartment at the Hote.
Richmond.
The third secretary of the JapaneSt
embassy. Mr. Shoichi Nakayama. n d
given up his apartment at the Cosmoil
Club and is at the Portland.
The new financial attache Of ihtI
French embassy. NJ. Jean Boyer, ha; n
arrived in this country. but will nod
come. TO Washington. having hid
headquarters in New York.
The honorary financial attache cd
the Bolivian legation, Senior Jorge vi
Zalles, who has been on leave of alb.
sence in his country. has returned ttl
New York, where he Joined Sonora d.
Zalles.
The secretary of the legation of the
Serbs. Croats and Slovenes. Mr.. n. NJ
Stanoyevitch. has been detached FROM
the legation. and is now in Cali.
fornia. where he is consul general
for his country.
The legation of Sweden is establish 4
ed at Bar Harbor for the summer,
and Mr.. de Lagerberg. charge d'af.
flares. went there a short time ago 10
join the second secretary of the lega.
tion and Nine. Sager, who made ths
trip by motor early in June.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Washington about the middle OF July
for Jamestown, r. l.. where she will
spend the rest Of the summer. Miss
Cora Barry and Miss Sweet win leave
early this month for motor trip to
Portland, Me.
Mrs. Fred bennett is leaving Wash
ington in about ten days for the
Pacific coast. where she will spend
several months. During her stay in
California she will visit her sister.
Mrs. Boetius Barnett. at Los Angeles.
Mrs. Cyrus Whitney Culver and son
Ralph are leaving Washington today
for Rraddock Heights Md, where
,lbey wiA IRE ma ins several weeks.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

guest of Mrs. Branson McIlwee at her
horne, at 1889 18th street, left yesterday.
accoinpanisd by Mrs. Mcflwee, for
ChsrIotte. n. c., where they will be the
guests Of Mrs. Rankin's daughter, Mrs.
", J.. I.fenkuhler.. Mrs. Rankin will re-
turn to her home in Newmarket. Tenn,
on the completion Of her visit In Char
lotte. During her stay IN washington
Virginia Mcrlwee giving a. dinner
Thursday in her honor, and Friday Mrs.
Herman Smith and Mrs. Branson Nell
wee gave a luncheon for her: and that
evening she was the guest 81 honor at
dinner Of Mrs. FRANK McLWee. VI.
Mike Gardner was host at luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Mrs. Rankin.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. P. O'Connea. OF. San
Francisco are in washington and are AZ
the 'Powhatafi.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Notes of u. S. Officials
And Capitals Home Folk
Secretary Mellon Returns to City Wednesday
Attorney General and Mrs. Daueherty Leave
for Ohio-Others Mentioned

The Secretary of the Treasury. MI
his home in Pittsburgh. where he went
esterday Miss Ailsa Mellon also will
return to Washington the middle of
of the week after an absence OF sew
eral days. She went to Southampton
Thursday and was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Mellon for few
days and attended the marriage Fri
day of Miss Florence Maeee ELS
worth to Mr.. John Howard McFadden
The Attorney General. Mr.. -Daugh-
erty, accompanied by Mrs. Daugherty
left last evening for their home in
Columbus. Ohio. where Mrs. Daugh-
erty will remain through the summer
and the Attorney General will stay
over the holiday, returning to Wash
ington Wednesday.
The acting Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. is spending
the week end and the Fourth at
Gettysburg Pa, with the marines and
will return to Washington Wednes-
day. Mrs Roosevelt is with their
children in their home al Oyster Bay
and will remain there for another
week or ten days.
The Secretary of Agriculture. Mr.
Wallace. will return the middle of the
week from Meredith. n. Y. where,
with his daughter. Miss Ruth Wallace,
he is spending the week end and the
Fourth with Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Aver
The under secretary of state. Mr.
Phillips. is spending the week end
with Mrs Phillips and their children
in their summer home, Highover.
at Beverly Farms, Mass. and will re-
turn to Washington the middle of the
week. The undersecretary stopped in
Cambridge, on his way to Beverly
where he received the degree of mas
ter of arts at Harvard University.
Gen. John ]. PershinE. chief Of staff
u. S. A.. has returned from Atlantic
City. where he Joined his sisters. Miss
Mary Pershing and Mrs. NJ. ID. Butler,
who accompanied him TO washington
dent and Mrs. Harding to Gettysburg
yesterday and will be a member of
their party when they go to Marion
Ohio, for the centennial celebration
this week. ~
The assistant secretary of war, MT
]. Mayhew Wainwright. went to Rye,
N y, yesterday to spend the holiday
with Mrs. Wainwright. who. with
Miss Wainwright. is established In
their summer home : there for the
season.
Mrs. John collars and Miss Booker
who were guests for a few days of
the Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Fall, went to Virginia yesterday y
to spend a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs Brand Elliott. son-in-law and
daughter of the Secretary and Mrs
Fall.
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry are entertaining house party
in their: summer home in the Cats
kills, their guests including Repre-
sentative and Mrs. John Philip Hill
and Mrs, Kenna Elkins.
Admiral Earl Beatty and Countess
Beatty have loaned their London
home, Mall House.. to the latter's
brother and sister-in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall, Field of New York and
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Field will
give a dance Thursday. July Is. for
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Capt. and Mrs. Erwin and
Others Leave for Season

Capt. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Erwin
left Washington Friday fer Mackinac
Island. Mich. where they will spend
the rest of the summer at Cragmere.
the charming estate Of Mrs. Erwin's
mother, Mrs. Delos Blodgett.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes
have given up their apartment at the
New willard and have gone to Chi
oago. Before going to that city. how
ever. Gen. Dawes will stop with the
President and his party at Gettys-
burg.
]. Mrs. David S.. barry VIII .l4Ave.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Wilson's at Keith 8 =
Joined by Miss Bones,

Former President Wilson and Mrs
Wilson. accompanied by Miss Helen
Bones. Mr.. John Randolph Boiling and
Mr.. Norman Boiling, occupied theii
orchestra at u. r.. KeIth's. sThestcf
last evening.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding
Housed Under Canvas
At Gettysburg Camp
Enjoying the Novelty of Improvised White
House"-Marion, Ohio, Planning to Re-
ceive Presidential Party.
SALLIE v. II. PICKETT.

~ HE President and Harding morning under
of the world reaching over
the Gettysburg battlefield the view offered being OF
the The first lady OF the land
was enthusiastic in her desire she
ardent lover OF knowledge OF civil history
habtaon than ordinary interest She
GOOD sturdy companion nsb equipped
Gettysburg and then to Ohio She asks tor no greater
luxury than the ordinary camper or tourist enjoys
THE scene in Marion beggars letters home
not and the little fairly bursting with
importance nhabtan for short time
their President he belonged the
have forgotten annual visit home tor years past
going Marion and Ohoans motoring through the middle
fastening reach there by July 1t the first visit OF the
old home the inauguration and
they thrilled with the prospect
UE in contrast to glorious and Mrs
Harding Vice President and Mrs Coolidge The
Vice President Washington the lid the Senate
scheduled for tomorrow TUESDAY IS the birthday annef
Mr. Coolidge vino was born at Plymouth V IN 0 and whn
entire country celebration the Vice President will as
usual John and Calvin Coolidge with their
and undoubtedly will have an interest the d
the being the New Willard
MRS COOLIDGE ladies luncheon club
when M NJ"
m ] all little M G M eS the G
:sss; s fsS; Ss
and the only h M the % dsd S Is ss he dS o at trip be oo
o" 7,h Street at the
THERE being that til: White
II: ts.ss
Si@5S sS, tss
M s
appointed
will sail
Tuesday.
SENATORIAL days dull days in Washington however small
~ clubs and other
informal OF entertaining keeping them employed socially Senator
IN r the
White House
thrilling
e. Sss 81 s:s;;s i
adephia and pulled
the White House
the
MONG those sailing the of July
Crayke Simpson Maj Gen and Mrs James arbord
making his Europe
member the generals the commercial attaehe the
mann who will sail Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs Irwin Laughln who
Malcolm T and others Miss Mary Wallace sailed from
will brief of the leading interest
will be absent until time in October.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Jersey Cottage Taken
For July by Justice
And Mrs. Pitney
One Of Long Island Resorts
Will Be Visited After Sea-
son at Morristown. N. 7.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Mahlon Pitney
have taken cottage at Morristown,
y. j.. for this month. and in August
will go to one of the. Long Island
resorts.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The acting Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt. is spending
the week end and the Fourth at
Gettysburg Pa, with the marines and
will return to Washington Wednes-
day. Mrs Roosevelt is with their
children in their home at Oyster Bay
and will remain there for another
week or ten days.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Mrs. w H. kessinger. wife of the
auditor of Porto Rico. is in Wash
inEton for a short visit. staying at
the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The newly appointed frst secretary
of the Belgian embassy and Nine.
Graesse and their two children have
left Mexico City and are on their way
to Washington. Mr.. Graesse has been
secretariRof the Belgian legation In
Mexico for some time and, with his
Evening star., 1922-07-02

Lieut.. Commander and Mrs. JameS
r. Barry are leaving by motor for
Gloucester. Mass. where Mrs. Barry
and their family will spend the rest
of the summer. Commander Barry re-
turning to Washington next week
and rejoining them at Gloucester
whenever possible.
Evening star., 1922-07-02

The secretary of the United States
legation at Prague, CzechosloTakfa.
and Mrs. William 9. Howell. jr.. left
Washington Friday, after spending a
few days at the Shoreham
Evening star., 1922-07-02

their niece Miss Gwendolin Field.
who has been at Southampton. Eng
land. through the past winter.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

NHESE jewel brokers are all
over the city-in Maiden lane
on the Bowery, up around
Fifth avenue-all kinds, for
Evening star., 1922-10-29

'Surew
And there is another turn to it
that she worked out in her head. be-
luck and all that"
"And that was7" said Mcconnell.
THAT was that was born in April,
| too"
"April?'
You know-diamonds are the birth
stone for April"
| NO" said Mcconnell, the detective.
ii"I guess they forgot to tell me about
that
And then, again." he was going
along. "you know-next month
that'n be April. too"
II get you," said the detective. CIV
ing volpe another look.
80 there's three times it's saie to
be our lucky stone. You know the
way they figure the women - on
things like that"
And the detective and Volpe
swapped looks again.
so that's how it is about the neck
lace. It's her mascot. She's got to
have it with her all the time now.
From now on especially. That's why
I've had to come sneaking in here
when saw the chance"
"oh, that's It" said Mcconnell, the
detective. giving volpe a comical side
look.
For she's got to have 1t with her.
And more and more every day now. OF
course. And then, naturally. she's got
to have 1t on her or she'll just nat
urally die"
We'll. she can have 1t. can't she. IL
you can prove this up:" said the de-
tective. looking over at volpe.
Sure" said Volpe.
what good will that do after she
knew? She might ~ we'll have glass
Evening star., 1922-10-29
can be very attractive. Look At your
self in that mirror!'

can be very attractive. Look at your
self in that mirror"
II know you are different, but"
"Of course I'm different. I'm hve
years older than my William. must
keep myself in trim or some other
woman will get him. Even at break
fast 1 try to look as though I had
slept in jewelers. cotton. I mix with
young women and study their charm.
II 1 had your natural physical har-
mony and youth I could hold any
man until I touched fifty years. I'm
less you change you'll lose John"
Mrs. Leyland did change. Leyland
was not at breakfast the next morn
ing. She had risen two hours before
her usual time, made her toilet with
girls care, and found herself alone,
but that did not discourage her, al
though it induced thought. When
Leyland came to dinner she was look
ing her best. aside from touch Of
nervousness. He complimented her
on her appearance, but there was q
note of difference in his manner.
When she Joined him at breakfast
the next morning he scanned her
carefully. She had risen early again,
and was looking fine, yet she felt that
he observed her with suspicion. He
did think her reform was temporary
an expedient. The mischief had
been done.
For a time they went along to-,
gether apologetically. He was changed
because he felt she would soon re-
lapse. and she was changed because
she was constantly apprehensive. It
was not long before they were living
apart.
Under the spur of Mrs. Burwick's
admonition, however, Mrs. Leyland
did not relax. She had new pride
in her possibilities. But the sepass-
tion grew more definite. and after q
Evening star., 1922-10-29

to be presentable. I'm tired of seeing
you as you look now, and worse.
prefer to eat alone"
why, John" And Mrs. Leyland
became fearful as Leyland, without
finishing his breakfastt,ros and left
her. And, weeping, she went out after
him, but he had gone.
In her own richly appointed and
intimate room Mrs. Leyland tele-
phoned her dear friend. Mrs. Burwick.
who also lived at the hotel. to come
to her at once If possible.
A maid appeared at the door.
Shall 1 help you now, madam" she
asked.
A bell sounded.
Not yet, Agnes" said Mrs. Ley
land. THAT is Mrs. Burwick. Please
go to the door,"
MRS. BURWICK was past middle
1Hl age, but she was turned out so
perfectly as to dress and otherwise
that she might have been taken for
thirty.
What is the matter. dear?"' she
asked. Making an overture which
meant a kiss she thought better OF
it. Mrs. Leyland was not kissable.
The weeping lady told what had
happened.
"Of course, you wouldn't have let
him see you like this before you were
married" said Mrs. Burwick. HE
never would have married you II you
had"
"You have no sympathy" walled
Mrs. Leyland.
mot an atom! Friendship means
truth. Why don't you wake up? No
man would put UP with your careless
habits. And you know your John is
fastidious. I've warned you, dear.
about this. You aren't thirty yet. and