davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Sells Bonds 10 Friend
 And Wishes Them Back

Wise people change their minds. fools never do," so runs the old adage. This fact was brought for cibly to mind yesterday when one of Birmingham's successful young bus mess men entered the office of R. B. Smyer, post master of the Birming ham office, with request that he assist him in recalling package which he had mailed to a friend in Texas, containing number of bonds. The visitor explained to MT Smyer, in a most perturbed manner that he was selling the bonds to his friend, but on second thought had decided to retain them. The thought came, he continued, after the pack age was far on it's way to Fort Worth.
 What must I do; Is there not some way I can escape this embar- rassment?"
 Mir. smyer reassured his caller of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Birmingham Real Estate company to Jessie Tedescki. lot in Arling- ton Hill survey-s1,25
 Josephine F. Mohns to Asa North Duncan, lot 25, block 54, survey of Ensley Highlands company-si.100.
 Home Mortgage company 70 R. W. Orr. lot 6. block 14-s315o.
 Ida N. Dunn to W. C. Meachan. lots 2s, 30 and S1, block f. Red Mountain pike--s50o.
 Ensley Land company to Mandy & Son. lots t3 and 1+. block 21-I- s1.0oo.
 N. F. Brittan of Rutheford. N. J.. to Air Reduction Sales company, plot at Seventh avenue and South ern railroad lines in North Birming- hamE$1 and other considerations.
 Birmingham Realty company to Mamie Shelly Brown, part of SEA of NEA section 32. tp IT. south. range 2. west-s3.60o.
 N. ". Scott to David Moxley. lots 6, ', and s. block IF. Birmingham s1,05o.
 Daniel R. Price to Sarah c. Hit. part of lot CHA. Forest Park $2.00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Birmingham Is Headed
 To NetO Building Record
 With Homes i1 the Lead
Increase for Seven Months of 1922 Is Almost and June Valuations Are Second Highest
 of the Period

Birmingham is headed to new building record for 1922.
 Total number of permits issued during the first months of the year Is S,022 calling for structures valued al s4,479,57O. The valuations gre an increase over the same period in 1920 of s990,695.
 Building operations this year have been at the rate of s639,626 per month, which is at the rate of T,675,S36 for the year.
 Valuations of building operations in 1919 were s3,969. 900. in 1920 they were s4,3s3,0oO and in 1921 they were s6.559,eOo.
 Total of permits for residences this year is 95s, which compares with l30 Total permits show ( de- crease of 193 from last year.
 Notable feature of this year has been the building of high-cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
BUSINESS PROPERTY
 SALES TAKE INCREASE

Demands for business property have shown a marked increase in the last month or so according to off cials of the W. B. Leedy Real Estate and Insurance company, who report sales >totaling s1oo,450. <.
 Sales announced yesterday include the following property: Lot 6. block 119, at Avenue A and Twenty second street; 2310 Tenth avenue, south; 1916 St. Charles street; part of block S07 near Behren's Park; lot and part of lot 6. block 112. at Eighth avenue be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, north; 906 Eighteenth street, south; a lot on Cliff Road and one each on Twelfth and Fourteenth streets and on Fourteenth avenue, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
.DR. HENDRIX ID CONVEY CHALLENGE
Will Invite KiWanians to Ball Game With 0ptim-
 iSt Club

Dr. ". R. Hendrix has been named spokesman of the optimist club to carry It's challenge to the Kiwanis club for game of baseball between teams of the two clubs. the proceeds 10 go to the Y. W. c. A, which is badly in need of support. This was decided on at yesterdays club meet ing.
 The club went on record inviting members of the Chamber of Com merce to appear before 1t at early date and make plea for joining the chamber.
 The meeting was presided over by R. l.. Newman, who fresh from the far west, told of marvellous crop fore casts out there as well as record sales of automobiles. but declared Birmingham was the brightest spot of all.
 Dr. Sterling Foster, vice presl- dent, made report of the Kansas City convention. where he went as dele gate of the local club. He said he was delighted with the high person. mel of the Optimist club delegates at the national convention and he was struck with the fact that the clubs making the best showing in mem bership and otherwise were those where the eiubk were most active Tn community welfare. He reported the Community chest movement as esne- cially popular.
 The national convention went on record as not only standing for 100 per cent Americanism, but for fight Ing to the last ditch any group of men making effort to undermine Americanism.
 B. Clay Jones. mayor of Bessemer, was a guest of the day and Frod l. Grambs, honorary member of the club, was introduced
 NJ, r. Messer reported for the mem bership teams that are to put on a campaign for new members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

a general law of the post office de- partment. which allowed the post master to recall any letter or pack age from the post office to which 1t was addressed provided it had not been delivered
 Make me written application. stating a plausible reason why you wish the return of your package, as well as identifying it, and l will have it returned" said the post mas ter
 The visitor did as directed and with many expressions of gratitude to Mir. Smyer he said: "of the many laws of the post office department, sm certainly glad of this one; the fact that Uncle sam has made 1t possible for person not to suffer materially, even though he does change his mind It was happy man who left the office of the post master, being assured that his bends would be returned to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
opening announcements.

1. OpenlnB dhiOdAlSSAiSAtos
 2. Uncle Remus Bedtime Story, "Mr. Fox goes a-hunting. but Mir. Rabbit bags the game" (Joel Chand- Ter Harris), read by Miss George Dewey Bryant.
 8. Musical program by local ar lists will last approximately one hour.
 {, Closing announcements and signing off.
 Market Quotations Service Begins at
 2i3O p. m. Standard Central Time.
 1. Closing quotations: New York Stock Exchange. New York Cotton Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Ex- change. Chicago Board of Trade (wheat. corn and oats) and Liberty bonds.
 2. Quotations: Morris Avenue (Birmin gham) on fruits, produce. live stock, beef. hides and tallow, and poultry, and local (Birmingham) se- curities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
LAST DAY TO VOTE
Absentee Voters Must Cast Ballot
 For August Primaries

Today Is the last call for those who desire to cast absentee ballots on account of being absent from the city on August s, the date of the primary. The law provides that no such votes may be cast within five days of the election and under that ruling the time limit closes today
 The office of Probate Judge J. r. Stiles was crowded all day yesterday and Monday with those desiring to vote before leaving the city. A num- Der of ballots were also sent out by mail, including one to Senator Oscar Underwood. It is estimated that those voting today will bring the total list of ballots cast to more than 1000. or one out of every 40 voters in the county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
BROOKS SMITH HERE
Former State Auditor Working IT
 Interest of Chapman

C. Brooks smith, former state and- itor. but now city clerk of Moa' gomery. Is in Birmingham in ths interest of John II. chapmans caa- didacy to the office he formerly held.
 Mir Smith, who Is known all over the state. is in the city in the ia- terest of his former warrant clerk who now aspires ta the position ha once held. He reports that eoudi tons over the state are favorable and Chapman is sure winner in ihe coming primary,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Large Glass Initiation
nANKRUPT PErITIoNs.

Petitions in bankruptcy during the month of July. 1922, numbered 121 ac- cording to the records in the United States district court for the northern division not including Anniston. The number of cases filed were as fol- lows; Birmingham division 90; Huntsville, g; Jasper, 3. Gadsden.. g.; Tuscaloosa, 6; Florence, f. During inc previous month of June 113 bankrupt cases were filed for this division, the July record showing an increase of eight over the pre- vious month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

homes just as that of homss of more modest proportions led in 1920 and 1921. At the same time the number of homes built this year Is establishing new high record.
 June permits called for largest valuations in structural operations with exception of those of February, when the valuation embraced in per mits was S1,1s9, GOO.
 Valuations of permits issued monthly in 1922 and 1921 haze been as follows;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
MARRIAGE IYcENeur

Marriage licenses issued yesterday in probate court were:
 1vey James Gwin and Miss Nettie Madeline McWhorter.
 Christopher Columbus Farley. Kimberly. and Miss Nema Pearl Smith.
 Sam Courtland and Miss slberta White.
 G. c. Halliburton and Miss sallie Ferguson
 William s. Robertson. Mobile. and Miss Bell Robertson.
 Vernon Garanx Roberts and Miss Margaret Reyes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
ODD FELLOWS MEET

The district grand lodge or me United Order of Odd Fellows. No 23. of Alabama. met Monday morning at the Knights of Pythias and Odd Eel lows hall. Sixteenth street and Sec ond avenue, at 10 a. m., c. H. Tolbert, grand master. presiding. The grand lodge opened with song and prayer. Committees were appointed and pre- pared, for business. The odd Fellows are putting on new life and are grow ing. making their way to success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
NEW INCoRPoRATIONs

The Kirkpatrick Lumber and Tim Der corporation was incorporated in probate court yesterday by Rhodes Boykin, W. R. Going and H. S.. Going. The authorized capital stock is s10,oo0 of which $2.500 Is l aid up.
 Cedar Bluff Coal company was in- corporated in probate court ester day by J. P Curl, J. A. Busby of Jasper and B. NJ. Curl. the capital stock is $2,o0o, of which s1,50o is paid in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
GRAND LODGE LOOP SHOWS BIC GROWTH
Jacobs Presides as Grand Master at FraternaI Hall
 Annual Session

Good reports of progress during the past year were made to the opening session of the annual Grand Lodge of odd Fellows. which con vened yesterday at Fraternal hall. with several hundred representatives in attendance.
 c. O. Jacobs of Birmingham pre- sided as grand master and good pro- gross was made in dispatching busi- ness, although an early recess was taken to permit an auto trip through the South Highlands. Ensley, Fair field, Wylam and other points. All most 200 automobiles took part in the trip, the officers and represen- tetives of the Grand Encampment Grand Lodge and Rebekah Assembly filling the cars.
 It is expected that the business of the Grand Lodge will be completed shortly after noon today and the del- egates will leave for their homes on afternoon and night trains.
 Rebekah Assembly Meets
 The Rebekah State assembly met yesterday in Fraternal hall with the state president, Mrs. Jackson, pre- siding. The report of Mrs. May Rrumson, state secretary, showed substantial gain in membership dur ing the year.
 Business will be concluded today. when officers will be elected.
 Large Class Initiation
 About 50 candidates were initia- ted in the mysteries of the Pilgrim Knights of Oriental Spiendor last night by the degree team of Fesoam Temple No. 8. This degree is the playground of Odd Fellowship ana the candidates seemed to be satis- fled. substaptial supper was served to the candidates following q narade through the downtown streets preparatory to the fatigues of the evening. J. B. Johnston as degree master pulled off some en- tirely new stunts, 1t is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PERSONAL

Mrs Blob Graves of Montgomery is visiting Mrs. John D. McNeel on Milner Heights.
 ~fn yearly buys s5.oo0 sick and acci- p 1V dent policy. pays s25 weekly for sickness and accidents If injured in street cars or railroad cars, pays $50 per week. Large indemnities loss of eyes or limbs. Women insured same rate. No medical examination required. Insure to- day. delays are dangerous. Agents want ed in several adjoining counties.
 NORTH AMERICAN ACCIDENT
 INSURANCE co. ,i7 Brown-Marx Bldg. Phone Main 1902
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PRoyIDEs FOR ToMpsTonEs

Erection of a tombstone over his own grave to cost s2o0 Is provided by the will of Frank Romeo of this city, who died July l4. at Gulf port. Miss. The remainder of his estate. valued at $40.000, is left to his wife. Elizabeth Romeo. This will was probated' yesterday in circuit court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PERSONAL

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. John F. Yeatman will regret to learn that Mrs. Yeatman was last night re- moved to St. vincents hospital be- cause of serious illness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

si7 Brown-Marx Bldg. Phone Main 1902
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
HAD SOME GOOD QUALITIES
Ersilth King Furnished Phrase After.
ward incorporates IN me Dec.
iaraton 81 inatpsndsnes.

II has been ths custom % -throE
brick no iieury vil ~ Enrlani D.
uuse ~ his summary flshinn ~ a..
vorfing ihe wives o. bad trci 10 n1i
-blud King Hal had some sod guali.
ties ile furnished O. phrase Or he
Ameficln Declaration oflniT.enlenre
1uf lf the same time issued n prae
lnmafl0n ~ emancipation On thr year
1914 On these words
~Whercas God crraiei an men free
but ufrrnuri laws and customs ~
nations suhiecfcd some under tha yoke
% sfrtiiuie. We think q p'ous ana
mrr'iuf.ous tn manumlt-
THIS vas parity On aiolemonf Or
an nri ~ iirury VII The Cornish.
men rcrolici in Henry WIS reirn and
eefe defeated Therrupou ilenu bad
them soid Or two shiillnTs each This
aci provoked another revolt. isi By
refsln Warbecs. IN impofur. who
pretended 90 d. " the ruyai lnr1rs
and rIrtffal heir % the ihruuc So.
holif toot much sinct in refsln var
heek. hui CO tIng ~ scotland Jane,
~ hated Henry 81 much that be-
gave the lmposiof biz cuus.n flf q
wife.
Tho tlnE ~ France. 90 show hls dls.
iike 90 ilenry. ssui warbeck money
end letters ~ encouragement nu'
che raof imposinf vas defeated. COO.
fesssi hls maud and was hanEci n
ryburu tree The Comithmrn soid
into serfiom wsfo finally released BY
Henry WIN m iSa thc same HEM
had compulsory statute made GO
the relief 81 ihe paor ~ 90 that time
ali tuch relief vas afforded by ne
churches ana by private charity.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

An everyday term applied to un.
scmruious lawyers as "shysief~
Probably only fce - thoso Who
Tiltif uso fhr word afr avana 70 iis
err'n. some believe thai BE- O. DO.
rived frum ihe uoni "sti- us applied
fa n sham cunning or a'f frari'rc
Ihc hil PRANK Sos believed that
co. term ofiE|rafei On Nra luft cIiY
Oh tHef Murtri cnnrf s.nr artrniY.
nfr frrr arl sass Co.. Nea Ynft san.
Arrr.fas 90 81 Mars. a. lawyer who
fngumiIf lrIsarci n ihaf Cauu was
uamoi stfsusi'f o. vus uai over
popular ani on ulny oc.asions the
nuriiols ta which hr nsorfri an.
nalcl Iusiiro Oshomo. who pwa'iel
there Eventually itls iunti camo 90
refer to ans dlIlras.ue or illeEll rmc.
tice us "a Scheusier Practice" u Il
uoi bard o. soc co. Development %
lhis phrase into tho term 'ahyaicr"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
PREPARE TO CONTROL
GRASSHOPPER PESTS
Tests Made 10 Determine Most
Effective Bats.
special Aesns o. Bureau 81 Enssmel
osy Assigned 10 Make lnvsstea.
tier Bearing o. Situation
IN intstisd RssIona

Various steps ar heins taken IN ne
regions heavily Infested by rrasshap.
pca last year % prepare f1f their
adequate conirol during che comlng
season should the same situation
arise. says the United States Depart.
meni Of Agriculture
Ain frcUnt cunforcncc attended by
ottomolorisis from Canada. as veil a.
state and federal oniomoloEIsta plans
were co.uriInltcd for conducting a
series of experiments ihis year 20 A..
irfm'ne nc most effective poisoned
ha'is Cor various species NJ rfasshop
prfs which infosi different REGIONS
1he wofk BE- 20 D. dnHe on o. un'fam
basis Al ttaf tho results obtained may
BE- easily comparcd
n o. also planned 20 consiruct On
inieruai|0nai mnn showing IN a large
regional way che erassh0rnef c1uiI.
f0ns Iu both Canada and fhis country
his map uIl D. available haih on
mailing nn annual recani nni far III.
iHfe frf.flnfe in cnniTal uufk. A fne.
c.al ar,nf of iho bureau of eniomoi.
oEf. with headquarters at uu.nrt
Mont. tas brrn assigned io make lu.
tesf.rat0us bearing on tho rrassh1n.
per situation th's year On Wyoming
North Dakota. Minnesota and other
affected nruna
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

trfsparsf b. ths unnsf sfsiss usrsHasnf
n ATfirHifarsI
The insects which aitnck the potato
and the ezgplaui iniufc the tomato 20
u les extent ani Tomatoes suffer
greatly from pests
Tomaio Horn~orma
The tomato horuWurms are large
green worms sometimes called tomato
worms or tobacco worms. as thei feed
about equally well On both plants
They arr the larvae OF young ~
large sphinx moths u two sf,osles
which are very similar In habits and
Distribution. These Insects produce
two breois. and when they begin 90
mature they cut 40 he leaves from
tomato plants Growers should he On
the lookout Cor To- hrst as veil as fhe
second brood They appfar 90 Varl.
Gus times, accoriinE o. me iocalIfy
coatfsi-ilani picking car 30
prucilcet bot o. takes an experienced
eye % detect thess worms vhcn they
arr ~ rest When feeding thev are
nl0re easily seen and can b. Destroyed
readily. A single Application ~ lead
arsenais az me usual rate unI o..
sfr0Y them even though crudeiT ap.
piled Those which eat the r1isan
nrsi ui'l BE- found dead ne faiIHFIns
day. Tie remalndsr wiIi b. f0uui an
The seoand or thlrd day
Torais Ffultssc MILE t1nain
fruiiuorm q the same Insect as ne
h1'l.wnrm ~ c1ffou and the corn
earuorm and 4 the causs ~ murh
trouble % tomato grower. because ~
o. eating into ihe r.pon.us fruit AMI
Destroying o. market value
centfol-iead arsenaie. 2 POUNDS
a. - gallons ~ wafer applied fan
or three times uui kssp the Insect
under partial eanfroi A. long AZ
sweet rorn is growing In ths vicinity
q atiracfs the worms. leaving fhe o.
mafoss less subject ~ attack. u1nd
picking l. CO.. dlmcult
cut~ofmt-Narluus cufuurms a..
tack ne tomato when q is go uut IN
deed q is De faFonfe food plant q
most forms % cufuonua
Fisa.nsstlst-rhe potato nra beetle
frelueniiy attacks tomatoes and does
considerable damare
conifoi.-uIpplnE young plants N
lead arsenaie solution ~ tha rate ~ I
. pound O. CD gallons ~ water. before 80.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

TING oui. WIN protect them consider.
ably nrainsi lniuu.
bordeaux MIXTURE also acts nj q a..
tcfnnt
Lais.nneht-A rapid hI'rhiing II
che lolfcss accompanied hy uiiIuf ~
the fuL b Doe to the same mnEas
as that causing poiaioiairtiIetf This
D. commou On the Arralath.an o.
rion.
n s conironei ty spraying with
nauilaus uItiurr. aa advised flf iglf
Iat
Ltaferct-in iCfuaf co. leaves
ere cltroi with daft brown frois
Ule 81 aui shuvsi ana do beginning
or the base of ihe rlaut This o. the
worst disease III thc tomato. spray
with bordeaux mixture and rusin nsh.
90 soap before the disease aupoars.
and rrpeat az ten.dly Intervals Try
a. spray enc lower side of thc leaves
or wen as tho upper side
Mosaic pltsass. 81 Mosalc disease
crumples end dlsioris the leaves ana
produces Irregular llght grcon areas.
The plants are weak and an.
frultfi IN The "fcm leaf type the
leaves hecomc vefy narrow.
Mosaic disease Il communicable
frum plant 10 plant By Insects sspe.
cially rlani.llcc. and by contact When
4 appears IN gardens Il r. best 20 DE-.
siruy the affected plants and ssi out
others
nlossemrnd Ro,-A dsray ~ the
ffslt ~ The blossom end. though not
Understood clearly, appears 90 b. con
nectci With sali candiilons. particular
~ With the water suplAy. TO prvyen,
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

above the floor Of her eerle. but a hu.
man being dominant with purpose.
"slt down No falll Looks like
you're 40 the last gasp" the girl cried
rnyly lie went near and Stood up.
right, saying: "Aune Marla-lf a
great criminal pleads guilty after full
confession, viii you give him a sus.
pended scntenceT
She bowed her head too amazed Tor
speech. Briefly he went oh all through
ihe sorry tale N mlsdo.nes neither
,parlng nor excuslng himself nor his
partner boz settling forth haldly. bat
with bis most lucid legal ability. the
ugly facts IN the case This. until he
came 10 the next last sentence spoken
IN siammcrs with clutchlng hands Il
think you m.must know-a.airendy-
all this wns dnue-for me-"
Anne Maria was choking. her eyes
bright with tears yet managed % any
sauclly; "No such thing. Sir vanity
u was Just Opportunity that woke the
gambler who lives IN an of us know
we're three of kind II will be- hard
% forgive you two fof not taking me
Into The BIZ game az FIRST Think N
ODE thrills I've losi-and' be ashamed
~ yourselves"
Sentence pleasei" bruce entrcat.
"a She held OF her hand-when be
dld not take a.. clutchcd his and said
gayly; The judgment of the court
is-ihat you keep on % the end
sweet or bitter ! love risks and
mean o. b. equal partner. win Or
boss. ! shan't whine. Lets gsi down
20 earth. and powers ~ attorney and
things iiut hrsi ! must sentence my.
self-noi % tease aunty Cor a whole.
solid week"
T-we-you must not be allowed"
bruce siammerrd
Allowed 4 good" Anne Maria
huns back "uniefsiand. slf. I ALLOW
myself 90 % M llke. ny way %
proving that M teii you something
very nlce-i am rolug % marry New
Year somebody who regards nay money
as an ercresccnce-he has 30 much
more % be own
Ellis name T. West" nruce asserted
Confidently Anne Maria smiled Hos
nicely you uy o. Ycs-the heir Pre-
sumpiite ~ Wesfmnd AMI a loi DO.
sides So be- easy IN your mind over
my fuiurc-ani remember there an
no strings % any sort on-any o. us
ftree"
bruce understood what she was TOO
hne'y wrought 90 say-that her Or
sifeness carried no snrt ~ OBLIGATION
AMI lu that glimpse ~ hcf s1ul he
understood that 40 BE- vus gainlug 10
this release vas les than BE- was
losing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

commuirrs who a. bushes n ths
meiraaoi.ian district mag b. taking
iusi as Sod csre ~ ttsif gardens ihls
leaf nj ever. buf one aalii nsfer
guess @ from a. daiiy ooureraaiiaa q
thcse county jewellers 90 tts sa1ar
ban trains
o. usai Oh BE-
"ie. ! pui iH mY mirsi kinr SISTERS
and ! So mY fai|shss dlan ani ~
sriery started Cot a. rrmruisr D.
bag fome NV rar,ien boss i1aiEai-
Looks iike n tfy SPELL
N0N o. ist
-sure. can 50 WIZ hri rm u1i
ahie 90 90 ths neiruif hfnsiaaninf-
perhaps n ! had q taosiep rcc-it.ng
fffaH
"You drnt want % overhead yogr
bulbs 0n ft1i set
"A onesfranf serials Soc ~ r,ai
81 tuosirani fof youf 80. bli Yal
ought 20 make q ~ least 100 feet
iQug --Ch'cnrn Journal
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16
TIMOTHY WILL AID ALFALFA
Yield q Nay Increased T~sniy.hvs
Per Cert In wlseonsln-ksspt
out Bluegrass

harvesting tho Yield Of hay by 81 per
cent was The result obtained when ~
pounds ~ alfalfa seed and 3 pounds
q Timothy were used per acre instead
% alfalfa alone Experiments cuu.
Quoted IN Wisconsin gave theso ~.
suits u was alan found that the tim.
oihy plants aliui materially IN keep.
lnF out blue rrass. especially m spots
where tho alfalfa was winter killed.
Tho time of harvesting % hay aiso
resulted IN a product Of superior fecd.
lnr quality.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-16

q. try 20 make che soll well drained
boz rrieniIto ~ moisture. Water the
plants n needed Plant the variety
nonny Rest which seems % resist
blossom. eni rot Tomatoes trained 10
stakes and pruned often arr less a..
tackled
Wilt-Wili causes the plants 20
wilt and Dc suddenly q O. espe
ciaiiy pfefaient ln he South. where
three dlnefent forms % Wilt are
found
Destroy Diseased rlaniA use new
land for me next planting
Tufnip,-Tumlps are attached BY
he same Insects as cahhaErs
ciubroot-Clabrooi ~ ihe turuip
causes swollen. distorted roots similar