davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SHOOTS FATHER
At OFFICE DESK
Slayer Then Goes to the Po-
lice and Surrenders-
Result Of Quarrel,

Kansas CITY. Mo. Sept. S.-Eoy b.
Ciarvcy shot and Killed his father J. w
Garvcy today as the latter sat at hlS
desk in an insurance office operated by
the two in 4 down town building here
After firing the shot. Garvcy walked
from the building 10 police hcddGua1 terS
and surrendered.
Friends and business assistants
blamed the tcmpcrs of the father and
son. II was said there had been a re
ncwal today Of a quarrel which has
been smouldering for weeks. The lm'
mediate causc of the renewal. i was
said. by close friends. was the discharge
today, Of Mrs Helen Groh, steno
graphcr. by the elder Mr. Garvey.
An oral statement made by Roy Gar
vcy To the police indicated. the author
tiles said, that the discharge OF the stem
ographer led TO tOdayS quarrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
THREATENING FIRE
FR|GHTENS CHICAGO

Chicago. Sept. s.-F're threatened 70
w,rr our an entire block Of factory
buildings iIrst north Of the Loop and be.
tween Clark and Kinzin street early 70.
night. A general alarm brought out pracs
.icallv al Of the hrc lighting apparatus
in the city The flames broke out n Q
building fl!cd with chemicals and were
spread bv southwest wind.
After an hours battle the DANES were
brought under control the destruction
being confined 20 the building in which
the fire originated. a Ave story brick
structure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
BLUE AND GRAY MEET;
FEW CIVIL WAR VETS

snencer, w. Va. Sept 6--The thirty
,bird annual reunion Of III" TIA" AM"
GRAY in tho district including counties
around the intersection "f IN" Nan
,yvha and Ohio river opened mere t""a!
with large crowds attending. hui WIN
o,iy 45 civil War veterans enrolled.
AZ the first reunion. $50 from the
Grs.rtc, attended. Speakers on IN" pro-
c,om for the rtree-day celebration IN
cIude United states Senator sutherland
Corrrcssman woodward, George W.
1ohnson. Democratic candidate for Con-
c,oss and Governor Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SEEK BLOCKING
Of INJUNCTION
Compers and Other Labor
Leaders to Ask Court to
Vacate Mandate.
Talk of a General Strike Fol-
lows Charges That Big
Five" Sold Out.

Atlantic city. " J.. Sept 6-Declar-
Ing that the a!l-cmhracinS injunction
obtained by Attorney Genera Dausherty
against the striking shopCrafts has
aroused an enormous wave OF public
sentiment in favor Of tho rail workers.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor and members
Of his executive council to-day prepared
To enter the courts with demand that
the injunction be vacated.
Several secret sessions attended ny
Mr. GomDers. three vice presidents OF
the federation and several presidents or
international unions. were held to-day.
What TRANSFERRED was not disclosed. Inc
labor leaders frankly stated. however.
that they were drawing UP plans Tor
legally blocking tho injunction TO be
. ratified when the full executive council
corvenes Saturday.
The seriousness Of the present iahor
situation may lead TO last-m'nule
transfer from this city 10 Washington
,, Of the executive committees. leaders
disclosed. Another closed session VIII
be held here tomorrow night or trloaE
! 10 vote whether To convene the olil''a'
conference here or move To W aShihS'o"'
"a he nearer possible developments IN
characterization circles Of the govern
r,ent and the American Federation OF
! Labor. ,
Talk OF a general strike ~ tho Amerl-
Loan Federation Of Labor as forc'bIe
protest against the Daughcrty in)unS-
! ,ion wa, frequently heard at labor head
quarters to-day. ~ -
THAT the American Federation o'
abor is bitter toward tho big i've
/ hrotherhoods. was manifest in every
quarter some OF tho labor leaders. Sfter
! dncI,ninr TO be quoted for publication,
+, ssertinR that the belief was wldespreaa
! among the rank and file that the shop-
crafts had been sold out 10 inc railway
p chiefs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
CONSTABLE IS SHOT
BY DEPUTY SHERIFF
Mistaken by Officer For MoonsMner and
IL Killed During Raid Of Illicit
Distilery

Rlucfeld. w Va, Sept 6.-Constablo
Jesse Thompson. aged 55 years Of
Mon,calm. Mercer county. was shot and
Instantly killed carly today hy Deputy
Sheriff George Hildebrant OF Rock dis
Artct. while they were raid'ng n moon
shine distillery between the waters Of
Crane and Flipping creeks.
Deputy Sheriff Hildcbramt and Con-
stable Thompson were accompanied by
two other officers and II was Will" they
were closing in on the Illicit diStllery
Coustablr Thompson vas mistaken for
q moon nshincr and shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Mayor Thoner Proclaims Half
Holiday So That All May
See the Wonders.
Twill Be City Day and the
Greatest Crowd of Week
Is Anticipated.
All Exhibits to Be Placed
Early-Racing Card to Be
Leading Feature.

Pa wheeling will be the guest Of the
West Virginia State Fair Association
today at the Island grounds.
Mayor Thomas +. Thoner has pro-
claimed a half holiday In Wheeling and
has urged all stores and industries to
everyone to attend tho Fair on City
Day"
Indications arc that the greatest
crowd that ever attended state fair
in wheeling will assemble at the
grounds, and everyone from the Cash
Boy" the clerk and his lady friend, the
factory employe and others up TO the
Wheeling's millionaires Will probably be
there.
city Day Is always looked forward
TO with great expectation by the school
boys and girls. For school will close
at noon and the children too will be
allowed to mingle with the throngs In
the Midway, the booth lanes. the eN-
hibition halls and the quarter stretch.
In anticipation Of heavy turnout. all
exhibits will be in place early. The
final Judging Of live stock will COM
mence Mt 10 o'clock and is expected to
be completed shortly afternoon.
Gates Open As Usual
The gates will open as usual at
o'clock TO accommodate the early ar
rivals The Midway and swimming poo
opens at o'clock and the dancing and
band concerts will start at l o'clock.
Perhaps the best racing card for the
week Is scheduled for today. 1t con-
sists Of three harness races and -four
running events The first heat OF the
harness races will start at 1880 O'CLOCK
With tho weatherman's prediction a:
Fair and Warmer" today Secretary
Bert Spartz expects the attendance tc
swell above the 10000 mark. Thursday
or City Day" Is the one day ptcket
out by the majority of men anc womer
with the belief that the Fair Is always
the best on this day.
Farmers Day was observed yestcr'
day and It was conspicuous by the alb
sence Of the typical farmer OF by-gone
days. The turnstiles clicked untiringly
most Of the day until the fair crowc
was estimated at 1900. This is one
Of the biggest farmers days ever en-
joyed by the association.
Farms Are Deserted
Practically every farm in the Wheel
Ing district and eastern Chio vas de-
serted and the occupants assembled al
the Fair for an inspection OF the 1--we
stock exhibits. the horse racing and for
little fun"
The ordinary observer would find II
hard to recognize the farmer OF today.
But the more careful observer finds II
easy to identify the most successful. the
average and the unsuccessful farmer.
CARRIED in his best" clothes the sue
ccssful farmer walks about the grounds
even better dressed in some manner than
the city man. He sometimes smokes a
cigar or even INDUCES in a cigarette
and a gold watch and chain and some
times a diamond pin is much in evidence
The average and the less unsuccess-
/~o,tr,.d m pnra TwelyAO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
STAYS UP 49 SECONDS
IN MARINE GLIDER

For, Washington. \. Y. Sept S.-Glen
r curtis. aviation expert today. scared
over Manhasse' hay In sal plane
witch on two occasions toook the air
uhrr towed hv sNecd boat. stayed
alof, - seconds each time with the tow
line cut and then rl'dAd gracefully down
10 IN. water again. This was said -
hav. bsea the t!rst time marine glider
ever has arisen from the water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
FINDS BROTHER
= BELIEVED DEAD
Collapses From Shock When
Discovery Is Made In
Eastern Asylum.
Maryland Man Had Previous
ly Identified Dead Body
In Morgue.

Washington. D. c, Sept. 6.--(Spec'aO
On August 5. a man dropped dead In
the lobby OF local hotel. After his
body laid in the morgus one week II
was Identified as that OF Stanley Ed
ward Groves. prominent politician, of
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. The identitica-
rioa was made by his brother. William
Groves. OF Sharpsburg. Maryland,
Today the brother visited ST. Eliza
beth Asylum and Identified an inmate
there as his brother. Stanley. colIaps!nS
from nervous shock. The patient showed
10 recognition OF his brother.
Who the man was who was buried In
the family plot at keatysrtle. Mary
land IS an unbound mystery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
CONFEREES LOCK HORNS
AS TO TARIFF SCHEDULE

Washington. Sept S.--R"ruhhcan con
rerees on the administration tarih MI
haya come 10 tho hiEh spots Nr Contrc-
yarsy with some Indications or dead
lacks II vas said today thai II might
r. necessary for them 70 20 back - tho
House or Senate. or both. for in%'rur-
tions, but Chairmen McEumher ot the
Senate managers. and FordnNN o. the
tJomss managers. desire to avoid this. ic
possible.
Matters in dispute among the con-
forces include the duties on wool. sugar
and other agricultural products and
American valuation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
NO CARS FOR CATTLE;
FARMERS BIG LOSERS

Spencer. W. Va. Sept s--Farners IN
Roane county arc threatened with loss
Of thousands OF dollars because 81 In
ability to got cars for shipping cattle.
Large numbers are brought here each
week for shipping and have TO be re-
turned 70 the pastures because cars can
no, be obtained Twenty-n'ne cars were
ordered for the past week and hut three
loads were shipped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
MAY TAKE TWO WEEKS
TO REACH BURIED MEN

Jackson. Cal. Sept 6.--From seven 10
thirteen days more VIII be required to
reach 'hc g. mon cntomhed in Argonaut
mine here according 10 opinion cN-
pressed in we'll Informed circles tonight.
Government. stat" and mine company
engineers declined to comment officially
on tho expression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
MRS. HART HAS BOY

10. Angeles. Cal'f. Sept f-A son
wos born TODAY ~ Mrs. William s. Hart.
wirc 81 the motion picture actor. "
was announced tha, the hoy would he
named William Hart. Jr. Mr. ard Mrs.
Hart separated several months ago. and
Mrs Hart has been living - the home
n, her mother in Santa Monica.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Secretary John Scott Issues
Appeal to Nine Members
To Meet At Once.
Will Consider Proposals Of
Making Separate Peace
With Railways.
Denials Come From Baltimore
and Washington of a
Secret Conflab.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-(By the Associated
Press).-A call for an immediate meet
ing OF the policy committee OF nine In
Chicago. probably on Monday. was sent
out tonight by John Scott. secretary
OF the striking railway shop crafts
unions.
The telegraph!c appeal was IN code
and was addressed 10 the regional gen
eral chairman OF the organigation IN al
parts Of the country. II was expected
that It would be several days before
they could arrive IN Chicago. and Tor
that reason no general sessions were en-
pected before the first Of next week
Plan Separate Settlement.
The meeting was called. II was ini-
mated 10 consider plans FOR settlement
of the strike on separate roads repre-
sen;ins about one-th!rd OF the country >
mileage. 1t followed reports or confer
ences between 3. NJ. Jewell. head OF the
strikers, and rail executives In the east.
The Chicago & Northwestern railway.
one OF those mentioned In rumors OF
separats strike settlements. to-day IS
sued the following notice 10 Ns 'striN-
Ing employees.
Every possible effort 10 settle the
strike OF the federated shop crafts
through their natolai c'IlCerS "dN !" >
! failed this company now invited the
men who went in out. 70 return to work
with the assurance that they Will DC
accorded fair and just treatment
Refuse to Comment.
cleveland Sept. 6.-Memhers or the
three train service brotherhoods. W. =
stone. Of the engineers: D. 3. Robert.
! son Of the firemen and cnEinemen ana
| u G. Lee. OF the trainmen, refused 10
! day 10 comment on press dispatches that
negotiations we're under way for a set
Element OF tho strike.
I'VE have heard nothing regardins
! this latest move" they declared. ou'
we hope it Is successful .-.... ...
| United States District marshais TO-
. day service Of the Chicago injunction
wrlts In this district. Six were to he
! served, on shop crafts leaders here II
| was said.
| In discussing the meeting OF 'nN
union executive comitteem. Mr. Scot'
! SAID that Il was hoped that the SeS'
{ sions would result In sediment with n
least So class one roads He said thai
/ me expense entailed in asSemolins
the strike leaders would not have MADE
I. worth while 10 issue call unless
( there was possibility OF settlement
! being reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
TODAY AT THE STATE FAIR
THURSDAY, CITY DAY

Gates open a m.
All exhibition buildings open and ready for inspection
Live stock Judged bcdecked with prize ribbons ready for
the grand review at s a. -
Special demonstrations by members Of Boys and Girls All
Clubs, 9 m.
Demonstrations at the Department of Mines display, 10
L. s Government exhibit open for inspection
Amusements
All Midway attractions open at Q a m
Big barn dance the pavilion, II m.
Band concerts the grand stand, p
Races Called at 30 p. m.
10 Tro, 213 Pace Stake 2l0 Trot Stake o:l+ Pace.
Three Running Races with Big Fields.
Night Show-Commencing 80 P NJ
Grand Cavacadc Of the Breeds, led by prize winners
Complete program Of finest attractions
"Hav allan Nights '-Pyro-Spectacle
BsttIe AT Sea MAGNIFICENT Display of Fireworks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
END OF RAI-SHOP STRIKE NEAR
Rats Fangs Hold Child
Until Beaten To Death

New York. Sept. 6.-Scorcs o.
rats in Rrorx Park. lirinS If the
die, &C raw meat which they have
hcer taking away from the Hons in
the c-.ges al tho Zoo, set out today /"
rob children OF goodies they were
eating on the grass One ~ the
rodents. infuriated. hecaus" four
yar.old Helen Miller clurG onto n
cracker. tried - TAX" u away from
her. buried its fanGs In her leg and
hunk on until il WAS slain by work
men
Tho workmer then slew about a
dozen moro ~ the biz rodents which
we're darting about amonS the oih'r
children IN the PARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
PAYS A $6 BALANCE
PAST DUE 50 YEARS

Huntington. ". Va. Sept S-A six
dollar balance on a contract ror digging
ginsenE from tho mountains - Raleigh
COUNT. unpaid FOR more than 81 years.
was settled here BY John u Surrat'. ~
prv Creek ". Va who paid Sn 70 Miss
Fear, S,onInEs. ~ Huntington. grand
daughter ~ me LAT. Griffin Stol>ngs
70 whom m. amount was originally
duA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

west virginia: Part cloudy Thursday
and Friday, no change in temperature.
Ohio, Partly cloudy Thursday and
Friday; Somewhat cooler near Lake
Erie.
Western Pennsylvania: Partly cloudy
Thursday and Friday, somewhat lower
temperature Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
AsN General STRIFE.

Jersey Ci;y y j.. Sept. s. ne
C.cn.ral Labor union Of Hudson county
New Jersey. has adopted resolution
calling on samuel Gomrers president
Of the American Federation OF l-aoor,
in sci in motion machinery for the
celebration of a general strike in sym
rathy iwth the striking rail shopmen'
PRESIDENT Charles J. Jenh'"SN an
nnnmCed l.tc today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
MAY QUIT LEAGUE

Washington. Sept G.--Formal with
drawal q: Nicaragua from the League OF
Nations. tho first such detection since
It's formation. ie now being Cortcnl.
plated by the NiCaraEuar government.
- was learned to-day from authoritative
snurreS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
JUST a "JAUNT.

Los Angeles. Sept s--Lteut James
r. DoolittIe army aviator. who has just
conpleted record flight from Jackson
VILE. Fla. - San Diego. to-day. flew
from San D'ego 10 Los Angeles I'm
about an hour
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
Harding Not TO Hurry
STRIKERS 60 BACK

Bay CITY. Mich. Sept 6.-M!ch!san
Central shopmen at Crawling have voted
- return % work. r. E Laidlsw. divi-
SION superintendsnt announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
nsnv secret Meetings.

New York. Sept 6.-Denials by rail-
road executives that secret meetings
were scheduled with view to ending
the long strike Of railroad shopmen'
and a request BY eastern labor leaders
that Attorney General DauGhertE ana
Federal Judge Wilkerson Of Chicago be
impeached because Of the recent gov
ernment Injunction. featured the ran
situation here today.
The executives emphatlcaliy denied
stories from the west that secret meet
ings had been arranged In Baltimore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
THE INTELLIGENCE n

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other SiX-day morning paper IN West
Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07

Part cloudy Thursday and friAa5' no
change In tempersturs.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
ToccOa, Ga, Has New Postmaster.
(Toccoa Record, Aug. 31.)

(Toccoa Record, Aug. 31.)
After serving the public Of Toccoa
and Uncle Sam faithfully for nearly
twenty years, Mrs. Hattie T.. Gilmer
will be succeeded as postmaster in
Toccoa Friday morning by Robert
w. Graves, who for several years has
been managing editor of the Toccoa
Record.
Mrs. Gilmer's hundreds Of patrons
and friends will regret her giving
up her post, which she has so capa-
bly, and efficiently filled for so long
time. 1t Is understood that Mra.
Gilmer will take much deserved
extended rest soon, visiting her chill
dren for several weeks.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06

ing In the doorway. "Good-bye, Bet
ty; be good girl" he said, without
a tremor in his voice, and as the lift
passed Upward he waved his hand to
her and said: "Betty, listen: Pm
Going to meet you in heaven"
AS he walked into the dath cham
ber his step was firm and he held
his chin high. Net CULVER or sigh
moved his frame. The door was clos
ed upon him, and for fifteen long
minutes there was silence.
DuPre forfeited his life to the
State within nine months after he
had slain Detective Walker, who
sought to intercept him in the rob-
berry Of the Nat Kaiser jewelry store
IN Peachtree street, and had shot
and almost mortally wounded B. G.
West, city comptroller
Every effort was made to save tho
life Of DuPre, but to no avail. From
The first trial court>his case went to
the Supreme Court, then to the State
pardon board, to the Governor, and
as the last hope, President Harding
was asked to intervene. He, too, re-
fused to even consider the case, as 1t
was beyond his jurisdiction and he
felt that tho courts were the proper
Judges OF the merits Of the case.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
Mrs. Dovie Hcartling Dead.

Mrs. DOvie Heartling died at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Selena
Hix, in Walhalla, Oh Aug. 23d, after
an illness Of some duration. She was
born in Georgia on March 81, 1885.
Mrs. Hcarding Joined the Glade
Hope Baptist church, in her native
State. when she was only 16 years
Of age. She leaves to mourn her
death her mother, Mrs. Hix, and sew
eral brothers and sisters, and her
husband and seven children. The
remains were laid 20 rest in tho cem-
otcry Of the Rocky Knoll Baptist
church on Aug. 2lth at II a. m,
after funeral services conducted by
Rev. J.. NJ. LYDIA.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
i. !. i. !. i. 4. j. j. !. j. !. .i i. .S
Il COUNTY AGENTS NOTES. i.
{. !. i. !. !. !. !. j. !. ]. !. J. !. 4
Two Big Field Meetings.

T0wnvillc-Icc Gaines fern, OH
lThursday, Sept. 7th, ut 3 p. III.
| Andcrson--Wndo DralSo's farm, on
Friday, Sept. Sth, ut 3 p. III.
! Oconeo farmers are invited to be
present on a tour Of inspection of
these two farms, under the leader
ship of n. e. Winters, soil fertility
specialist, and S. NJ. 'Byars, Ander-
son County Agent.
ACTUAL RESULTS of blowing
under vetch and velvet bean crops
for several years will be seen, and
the results explained by n. e. Win
ters, ''the Billy Sunday Of Agricul-
ture."
Mr.. Gaines, Of Townville, is one &C
the pioneer vetch growers Of this
part Of the country, and he has
achieved marvellous results with the
hairy vetch, "the king OF winter leg
umes." In gathering free nitrogen
from the air, Muscle Shoals looks
small beside Mr. Gaines vetch crops.
Every farmer within forty miles
should be on hand to SOC the won
derful results obtained with hairy
vetch mixed with oats and rye.
| At Wade brakes farm the results
of vntch and crimson clover cover
crops will be seen, and for the third
consecutive time those present will
witness the field Of corn where large
applications Of nitrate Of soda failed
TO show any results, due to the soil
having abundant supplies Of nitro
gen brought down from the air
through summer and winter log
umcs, lining and proper fertiliza-
tion, chiefly with acid phosphate.
At NJ. Drake's the party will also
sec the results OF his boil weevil poi
soning experiments of this season.
Mr.. Drake used one largo duster and
several small busters in his poison
ing, and Is reported to have achieved
very good results. This experiment
will be equally as interesting as the
soil building, which latter work has
made Wade Drake famous through
! out this part Of the South.
Mr.. Drake is also director from
this district in the Cotton Growers
Cooperative Associations, and those
! members who wish to ask some
questions about the handling OF their
| cotton should take Ibis opportunity
! 10 see Mr. Drake.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-09-06
ClOtho tho Earth Green,

Two-thirds Of the face Of tho earth
in Oconee county should be sown
down this fall - oats, rye, wheat,
oats and vetch, rye and vetch, bur
clover, crimson clover, red clover
and alfalfa.
The fellow who thinks he Cant
grow n0thin' but cotton" had better
stop farming. If he hasn't already
| stopped he soon will. While cotton
will continue to be grown in Oconee
county, lT Will NEVER BE SAFE
to grow, nor can it be grown as
cheaply as 1t was before the advent
OF the weevil. Thus the farmer must
be an "all-the-year-round' farmer.
At this time great attention should
he given the preparation for sowing
down tho farm in grains, cloyers
and vetch.
Sowing the clovers, grains and
vctch requires very little prcpara-
tion, as they arc usually sown IN
the cotton and corn middles with
grain drills and the clover broad
casted and lightly covered with a
cultivator or wide, shallow sweep.
They respond to good preparation,
however, but require a firm seed bed
| incubation Is a necessity where clo-
yer or yctch Is sown for the first
time. Get the soil from field that
has grown tho same or similar
crop, Legumes that take the same
inoculation are: Vetch and garden
peas (English) {; crimson clover aai
red clover; bur clover and alfalfa.
Amount Of seed per aero: Ten pounds
vetch. with IN bushels oats; Is