davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
GIVES
BATTERY SERVICE
Station Placed at Disposal Of
Visitors to Speedway in
Indianapolis.

Automobile racing fans who jour,
ney to the Indianapolis speedway
for the races on Decoration Day
may secure the benefits of a special
service provided by the Presto
Lite Company.
The plant is directly opposite the
speedway, thus giving II great IA.
Cilities for rendering service.
AS in previous years, the com.
pany will throw open free parking
space to the friends of its service
stations. This has proved a life.
saver to many a motorist at a time
and place when parking space is
very much at premium.
Prest-OLite men will be on the
ground to welcome incoming guests
and will furnish any informa ton
that they may require.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
PLANE LUBR|CAT|ON
PROVES ADVANTAGE
Standard Eight on Test Run
Demonstrates Value Of
New System.

Remarkable efficiency of the air
plane system of fabrication, as used
in the Standard Eight, was demon
strated in a recent CrOss-COuntry
test run of a new Standard touring
car. A portion of the trip took the
car over the Allegheny mountains
via the Lincoln Highway Tempera.
ture readings of the oil in three
gallon tank registered precisely the
same at various points along the
route. At no time was the oil more
than properly warm.
After 500 miles of driving II was
noted that considerably less than a
quart of oil had been consumed. At
the conclusion of the trip the oil
was as clean and as visCCse as at
the start.
I'VE feel the Standard system Of
Akyolane fabrication is a tremendous
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

Buick Skies
Three Pass. Rosdster 1865
Five Psss. Touring 1925
Three Pass. Coupe 1885
Five Pass. Sedan 2I65
Four Pass. Coupe 2075
Seven Pass. Touring 1885
Seven Pass. Sedan 2975
Buick Fours
Two Pass. Rosdstsr 5 S95
Five Pass. Touring 955
Three Pass. Coupe 1928
Five Pass. Sedan 1898
All Prices p. o. B. Flint, kiehifsn
All about the C. NJ. A. c. Purchase
Plan phteh providss for
Deferred Paynenfs
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
ROADS ARE NUMBERED IN
NEW ENGLAND STATES

The new method of designating
highways by numbers. officially
adopted by the New England States
to replace the color band system, is
remarkable for its simplicity.
When fully carried out. it will pro-
vide a complete and comprehensive
plan possible of extension through
out the country. The numbers have
already been assigned to most Of the
main trunk routes by the highway
commissioners.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Qlg!e Miles
= Fl per CAR
by@ Ray McN Namara
Who has driven farther than any man in the soorId
Copyright by Christy walsh sypdic.t.
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING
srEARING GEAR AND CONNECTIONS.
Copyright 1s,a by The chri.ty walsh syndio.t.

mer are usually only adjustable
for end thrust and occasionally
require new brushings. The latter
are adjustable after removing the
grease boot and Cotter pin. In
either case use the greatest Of
care In replacing cotter pins. Al
ways use new cotter pins after re-
moving play from the above points.
The steering gear case should be
inspected to see that locks on ad-
justments are securely fastened in
place. Because OF the many diff
ferent designs used, II would be
we'll to follow the car instruction
book closely for adjusting Of steer
ing gear bearings. ETC.. but these
should not be touched unless you
understand the workings and mech
anism thoroughly.
In conclusion. II would be we'll to
remember that with proper and
frequent fabrication, the present
day steering gears will out last
the car. Lack Of fabrication re-
suits In hard steering and excessive
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
The Emergency Brake.

To become familiar with the loca
ton and feel" OF the lever 1t is ad
visanle for motorists to use the
emergency brake occasionally in ordi
nary driving. This Is suggested sc
that. in the event of an emergency
there will be no fumbling in using
it, Also, this occasional use will re
veal when the brake is out of order
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
GOOD GASKETING WILL
PREVENT LEAKS IN auto

Leaks around the car mean power
wasted and lost. The leak may be Of
water. oil or fuel. There are dozens
Of joints In the engine, and each one
may spring a leak under certain con.
dittons. Good gasketing is the best
insurance against this trouble.
Frequently inspect the joints and
II not sure of the existence of a leak
squirt a little oil over the suspected
spot; bubbles will tell the tale OF the
leak
The Washington times., 1922-05-28
Driving at Twilight.

The twilight period Is the worst
time Of day for driving an automo.
bile. since at this hour It Is too light
TO derive any great benefit from the
lamps, and too dark 10 see clearly
the road ahead.
The Washington times., 1922-05-28

forward step in automobile engineer
ing" said Don c. MCCord, vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Standard Motor Car Company.
EVERY test conceivable has been
applied and met with colors flying"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
KENYON HAS BIG
BUILDING PROGRAM
Approximately $650,000
Will Be Expended By The
Trustees Of the College

GAMBLER, Nov. 27-Kenyon college
has such an increased enrolment over
last year that most extensive build
ing program has been prepared.
A dormitory has been surveyed out
across from Hanna Hall and is to
house about so men, which will bring
the total capacity to little more than
ESQ students, which is the ideal recog-
nized by educational experts as an
economical number for the efficient
college of men, This hall is to be
named after Bishop Leonard of Ohio.
The plans are in the hands Of the con-
tractors and work is expected to begin
soon.
The other buildings to be erected
are the commons and the science hall.
The present commons building is bad
ly overcrowded and very inconvenient.
A new and permanent commons build
ing of the monumental character that
distinguishes the English college is
contemplated and is assured The
new science hall will be build, in all
probability, the coming year, due to
the overcrowding Of laboratories in
Ascension hall, in which case the lat.
ter would be overhauled.
A central heating plant is to be
built as soon as possible, which would
greatly increase the efficiency of the
heating.
This entire building program will
involve approximately $650,OOO.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
BLAIR WINS PRAISE
IN HIS LAST GAME
Performance Of Mt. Vernon
Boy In O. s. U.-Illinois
Battle Is Notable

Favorable comment Is passed by the
sports writer Of the Ohio State Jour
nal in the issue Of Monday morning
on the play of Howard Blair, Mt. Yer
non boy, III the State-Illinois game Of
Saturday. In this game, Blair was one
of those q. S. U. players performing
In his last contest.
Respecting Blair, the sports writer
says:
The other offensive star of the game
was Red Blair, who undoubtedly end
ed his playing days by doing the best
days worl, of his career Once Blair
gained hut one yard. Another time he
made 12, pretty crash off-tackle Ev-
cry time he carried the ball the ILL
nois line gave way. Time after time
he plowcd into tho golden. .jerseyed
lads, and as often as he took the ball
he added yards
In the first quarter Blair made three
consecutive first downs With the aid
of only a single rest, when Michaels
made one yard. 1t was this march
down the field that enabled Hoge
Workman to make try for the first
score of the game, and the first he
missed.
Blair's defensive game was also
noteworthy. His forward pass de-
fense was good as was his backing up
of the line. To again get back to the
cffense, Blair's play in making inter
ference was better than usual. All in
all, the Mt. Vernon boy played whale
of q game.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
MRS. IDA B. MILLER
Dies SUDDENLY
Passes Away Sunday Morn
ing While On Her Way
To Church

Mrs. Ida e. Miller, aged So years,
wife Of Nathan n. Miller Of West
Gambler street, died very suddenly at
1o:4j O'Clock Sunday morning. Mrs.
Miller had started to the morning ser.
vice at the NJ. e. church, stopping a
few minutes at the home Of her son.
Frank Miller, on West Gambler street.
It was while there che was stricken
with an attack Of heart trouble and
passed away.
Mrs. Miller Is survived by her hus-
hand, two daughters and four sons:
Mrs. Pearl Barefoot Of Cleveland, Miss
Mildred Miller of Columbus Carl Mil.
Ter of Columbus, Frank, Kenneth and
Leroy Miller, all Of this city. Also by
three sisters and two brothers.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Tuesday at the late home, Rev.
A. D. Mink of the NJ. f. church offic-
iating. Burial will be made in Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Prosecutor Ashbaush Orders
Indictments Nolled In Thir-
teen Cases
ENTRY Is FILED
IN IMPORTANT CASE
Jury Case Is Scheduled F6t
Monday; Other Items From
The Court House

County Prosecutor Paul M. Ash.
baugh, preparing to relinquish the du.
ties of office the first Monday in Jan.
uary. on Saturday nolled indictments
in large number Of criminal cases in
the Knox county common pleas court
several of them dating back for a per.
iod Of many months. 9
The indictments ordered nolled by
the prosecutor follow:
Ohio vs.. Frank Richardson, III. r.
Snyder, j. r. Snyder and e. B. LIE
derle, obtaining money under false
pretences.
Ohio VS.. B. F. Frantz-Larceny.
Ohio VS.. V. V. Hendershott-Lar.
ceny.
Ohio VS.. F. D. Spencer-Larceny.
Ohio VS.. e. Scott Cannell-Larceny
Ohio VS.. c. B. Carpenter-Larceny.
Ohio VS.. Harvey Notwithstanding
a conveyance for the purpose of pros
titution.
Ohio VS.. Marion Carpenter7-Permit
ting vehicle to be used for prosti
tuition.
Ohio VS.. Frank Hammond-Carryin
concealed weapons.
Ohio VS.. Clarence -Non-sup
port.
Ohio VS.. j. Donovan, alias A. A
stewart-Obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Jury Case on
The members OF the petit Jury were
called back for duty in the Knox coun
ty common pleas court Monday morn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

ing and the case scheduled for. trial
during the day was that Of w. T..
Winkler VS.. jeremiah Reed.
The case OF Howard Stinemetz VS..
the Ohio Fuel Supply Co. was settled
out >of common pleas court and the
costs paid
Entry Filed
In the case OF George McNabb, adj
ministrator of Ellen Hammond. VS..
Elizabeth Rightmire ct al, written
entry has been filed i'm common pleas
court Of Knox county. showing that as
long as the Disciple church continues
in active service. the board of trustees
OF the said church is entitled to re-
ceive rentals ,inder the provisions OF
the will of Ellen Hammond If the
church should cease to function, then
the rentals pass to- the life tenants or
IL they are deceased, then to those
holding an estate in the remainder. A
motion for new trial has been over
ruled by the court
Another Settlement
The case of Belinda Conwell VS..
Herbert T.. Whitney has been settled.
Case Dismissed
The divorce case of Fannie Ransom
VS.. Clarence e. Ransom has been dis
missed in the Knox county common
pleas court and the costs paid by the
plaintiff.
Account Filed
Olga A. Thiel, executrix of Martin
A. Thield has filed first and final
account in the Knox county probate
court showing the sum of $32 2,O6S. .2G
received and $3O,O63.6S paid out.
o.
Appointment Made
William j. Bell has been appointed
executor of Mary c. Bell by the pro-
bate court of Knox county No bond.
The appraisers are Charles l.. Ber-
mont, Thomas Weir and Thompson
Dowds.
Appointment Made
Eva kost has been appointed admin.
istratrix of w. w. Walkey. Bond s6,.
200 with John Kost and A. L. Scoles
as sureties. The appraisers are ]. A.
Reed. Albert Doup and Jerry Belt. :
Order Modified
In the estate OF Martin A. Thiel. the
order fixing the inheritance tax has
been modified By the probate court
and refund of 1928 has been allowed
the estate.
viii Admitted
The last will and testament of
Belle Longsdorf has been admitted to
the probate court Of Knox county.
Real EEtate Transfers
F. NJ. Porter to Bertha Lybarger,
parcel in Pleasant, 81.
zadie s. Hilderbrant to I. D. Hunt,
parcel in South Vernon, 81.
Knox National Bank to Carl v. Glib.
bons, parcel in city, 81.
Helen L. Payne to Charles McClin.
took; parcel in Danville, 81.
CIV Burris to the M. E. Church of
Danville, parcel in Danville, 81.
John B. Carter to Eliza J. Carter,
parcel in Pike, ST.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
HOWARD

The ladies' of the Church Of Christ
will give their annual Thanksgiving
dinner in the Sunday school rooms en-
Nov 80. DR.. Wayt Of Mt. Vernon will
speak in the afternoon. Come and
bring your friends, get gooa dinner,
and hear one OF the best speakers in
Knox county.
Mr.. Willis Bebout and family Of Mt.
Vernon were callers in Howard Thurs
day evening.
Miss Millie Anderson spent few
days in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
p. Bebout at Mt Vernon last week.
Three teachers OF the South Vernon
schools. Mr.. G. NJ. Barber, Mr.. c. Har-
ris and Miss Brown; visited the How,
ard schools Friday afternoon.
Mir. Willis Johnson and family of
Bladensburg were in Howard Satur-
day
Mrs. Walter Earlywine called on
friends here last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Cdnnmins were
in Mt. Vernon Saturday on business.
Mr.. c. Fl. Hayes made business
trip to our village on Saturday.
The Henderson Trio gave an inter-
esting program Saturday evening to
an appreciative audience. This was
the second number of the lyceum
course.
Misses Pearl Hammond and Myr-
ma Leatherberry Of Augusta visited in
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Nathan
Simms last week. ~,
Rev. johnson of near Alliance will
preach in the Church of Christ next
Sunday evening.
Mr. Cary Cottrel and family of Blad-
ensburg were callers in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Simms.
Rev. Nathan Siinms has been hold
ing meeting at Mile Run, near Mar
ietta He will'return soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

ohio

Ohio
Ohio Wesleyan IA. Denison H.
Wooster 43, Muskingum 0.
West Virginia 2S. Ohio urfverni.y 6
heidelberg 33, Western Reserve IL
st. Xavier 80, otterbein 0.
Dayton Al, Defiance O.
East
Harvard 10, Vale 3.
Army II. Navy IA.
Notre Dame l9, Carnegie Tech 0.
Dartmouth I, Brown 0.
Lafayette 3, Lehigh 0.
Buckneh 20, Rutgers 13.
Boston university a., Tufts 0.
Maryland "a, Catholic university 0.
Georgetown 0, Boston college 0.
Johns Hopkins 16, st. Johns Z.
West
Ohio State 8, Illinois 3.
Michigan 16, Minnesota Z.
Chicago 0, Wisconsin 0.
Iowa 81, Northwestern 3.
Nebraska 54, Ames 6.
Wabash 30, Depauw 0.
Purdue Z, Indiana Z.
Detroit 20, w. 4 J. ..
South
Alabama 10, Georgia 8.
Florida 12, Oglethorpe 0.
Howard 9, Bennington I.
N. G. State 80, Wake Forest 0.
Camp Benning IA, Mississippi l3.
st. Louis 20, Loyola 0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
FUNERAL HOME NOW
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
A Veritable Transformation
Has Been Effected By
R. L. Shaw

The new Funeral Home of r. L.
Shaw, located on North Main street,
near Sugar, now is completed and rea-
dy for the public service for which
it is designed. Mr.. Shaw has worked
a veritable. Transformation in the
place, which formerly was a residence.
The home-like. inviting appearance
has been retained and emphasized.
An invitation is given the public to
come and inspect the new home and
to make the acquaintance OF Mr.. Shaw
and his assistants.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
MRS. CASSIE THAYER
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Cassie p. Thayer age 50 years,
wife of George Thayer. well-known
barber of this city, died at 1915
o'clock Saturday night at her hCine,
500 West Vine street, death being
caused by complication of diseases.
after an illness of several months.
The deceased leaves one son, Pierce
Thayer of this city, and two sisters,
Mrs Jennie Dorsey OF this city and
Mrs. Nora Green Of Marietta.
Funeral services will be held at ~
o'clock Tuesday morning at the NJ. p.
church, Rev L. C. Coburn officiating
Burial in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
BIRTHS

A son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wright Of East Burgess
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
EXAMS FOR FRESHMEN
START At KENYON
College To Close Wednesday
Afternoon For Thanksgiv-
ing Vacation

GAMBLER, Nov. 27-The examina-
tions for Freshmen and new men are
being held at Kenyon college the first
of this week. They determine wheth-
er the man who takes it shall continue
in his work.
The vacation for Thanksgiving be.
gins Wednesday afternoon and contin
ues until Monday, Dec. 4.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
The Knox Savings E Loan
BULLETIN
November 9th, 1922
November 9th, 1922

Christmas Money Club Accounts for the year will be
closed this week.
The new Club for 1923 will start December 1lth.
We are interested in what Club members tell ms about
these accounts. Here some of the comments they
make:
''Its the best way to save we have ever found.
never miss it,
s.We could never have saved so much in any other
way
Il ana going to take out larger account next year
TITS fine idea
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Advice For Mothers

Advice For Mothers
You Cannot Afford to Overlook One
Word Of This
Cambridge, Ohio-"When my baby
was six months old had gone down
in health with inward weakness so
that. l could not get around to do
my housework or care for my baby.
was just about down and out when
! started to take DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription The first bot
tie proved to me that I was taking
the right medicine and six bottles
helped me to get around to do my
work as easily as before my illness.
Favorite Prescription really did do
wonders for me and am glad to rec
omrnend 1t at every opportunity.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stephenson, ALL Long st.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's Prescription
now, in liquid or tablets, from your
druggist or send 10c for trial pkg.
of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in, Buffalo, N. Y, or write for
free medical advice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
MIR. ELLIOTT SPEAKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

Taking for his topic Americans
ALL" Supt, of Schools A. w. Elliott
spoke to a large audience at the A..
M r.. church Sunday afternoon. A
program of music was prepared and
rendered by the colored pupils of the
Mt Vernon high school.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28

ing and the case scheduled for. trial
during the day was that OF w. T..
Winl.ler vs.. jeremiah Reed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Account Filed

Account Filed
Olga A. Thiel, executrix of Martin
A. Thield, has filed first and final
account in the Knox county probate
court showing the sum of $S2,O6S2G
received and $50, ,063.6S paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-28
Another Settlement

The divorce case Of Fannie Ransom
VS.. Clarence e. Ransom has been dis
missed in the Knox county common
pleas court and the costs paid by the
plaintiff.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

c.pTSER wanted who is a thoroughlv ex-
Hpsrlanccd business man, who possesses s IN, .hT
spn. ,ary OF 1000 a year and CoTnmis-
s,cn. pG party sought should be under 40 years
e,,g.'" rioou cut strong executive. good ac.
GA. ld.,,,anre excellent references and enthusi-
sss;Ie to succeed in a big % wSrth,whiie en-,
wrprse advertiser wants sntn ah h,,si 70
!.. !o,n !" NJ $50 years standing. in staple
IA nrod,irt direct from plantations annual
lou !ooopsr FOR past 100 years has been mil
ynr. yuImU' principal now In Philadelphia abso
iSsI iu,sy controls business and OUTPUT; np man
w.a IN larger organization now under way.
~ which ADEQUATE interest will be given:
money sUc not the sole object: man must he
sHs.h,: No trifers. no promoters: do not an
sw.r unless YOU can meet all requirements.
4 EO,, Ledger Office.
hTTCIIER bus. store dws.: Tloga; own
.rs III health only rens. for sac. av. $1,000
~tw' lehman & SNYDER. 1901 Fro. rio. 0233.
EGAR and candy store wanted. with or
without property. Phone Belmont 2Ol8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
.nsrNrss opPoRTuN1T1Es
CAN YOU BUILD

= S~,siness-gettinE sales organization "
k<tsd BY sssrsssiye ar,a,,,n ana continuous adyer.
MAnSt,,,or, large corporation. manufactur-
rsw home appliance OF unlimited sales
I,n,itIes has decided to extend It's sales
eeess,.s.,ss into Eastern Pennsylvania terri
~" 2e through an extensive newspaper cam
~ !NI.r OF large space on q continuous schedule
sstsn,iveer erxa nisa,ion Tor handling this busi,
w The company will appoint local dlstrib-
scrs in PhIlsdelph,Si Harr1sourf wilkes
sssr,eion srrci and ALLENTOWN, and is desirous Of
ycra.,,na a man competent to employ Nand
ees,n eec sajesnnen and who Is financially respo1-
tfaln w. 10 successfully conduct the business
saS.' sas" profit possibilities IN this proposition
~ y. limited United only 70 the ability Of tho man
sno W.. Investment the company will make in
1IV.s,iana anI sales promotion the first
eovs.,derations in reference to the distributor
ecns.nd are character and sales ability,
!esws,her with the disposition to energctically
toce.ne, toWa, ,he company's proved successful sales
Eetn,oOoxss Oxsst,nent Is required other than the
20 Ling Of distributors own operations and
INC machines required to meet the de-
p. "a. AZ this will approximately amount to
.eVh NE man who can qualify !n the above
10 lnrssments W. a net profit of s12 900 the first
feQu' I. a conservative estimate OF his earn.
lsar and the additional possibilities extend
ms.b ms.,bs limits OF his executive ability and
ssin,e.f,ssibu,ors snefsigb,u will he appointed within the
Dls' ton Avs: applica tions should be made
neN giving Information and facts In
M .'i,h the above requirements: companys =
lme-,i,ve lme viii then make appointment for
e..ssonai interview. Address ll26. Ledger
0fhce. --------------------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

NtIrJARD headquarters. billiard tables.
new and second hand: bowling alleys and
supplies. BrunswicR-baIke-'o'ie Co.
iO0D Arch st,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
FOR SALE

OFFICE FURNITURE
,.ree lot Of desks safes. files. cabinets and
ssreral Office furniture. store fixtures.
We buy. sel and exchange
pATTEN FURNITURE co.
,orrsT 1910. 1877 ARCH ST RACE 400
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

,cE.CRFhM cone factory for sale: all kinds
machines in good condition: sell cheap
soing abroad. NJ. Martins & Son. S37 Wash
VnStN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-06-23
CUTSHTONS OF HAY
ON SACEBRUSH LAND
NO FLOWING FOR THIS RE-
MARKABLE PRODUCTION BUT
PLENTY OF SEED WERE SOWN.

There is standing on Manhattan
tract belonging 10 Harry Kelly the
finest growth of alfalfa and clover
anywhere to be seen in all these parts.
A careful estimate places the yield
from the first cutting at rs tons from
the small patch of 10 acres. Neighbors
have come from all around to see the
wonderful growth. Mr.. Kelly used
about three times the usual amount
Of seed, or 81 pounds to the acre for
clover and 21 pounds for alfalfa. Even
iAs pasture acreage, where twenty
cattle have waXe1 fat on as many
acres, the grass is more than knee
high, while in the hay field the growth
stands to the waist line of Old Man
Highpockets.
Perhaps the most remarkable fea-
tgre connected with this remarkable
Production is the tact that the land
that grows such a prodigious hay
crop rs this was never plowed at all
bat was seeded to hay direct from
sngebrush, the wild brush being re-
moved in the usual way.