davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
ERADICATION or sTB"
Eattem Conference Faynrs Area
Plan OF Testing.
Lsasass fsAssi,ss rseksss Exsress
imtensieh VI psyise prs~nlxm sss
Ans~xss grs. Fsrwa MIA
Acef~astsd t$sfoA

usrsp&r~s ~ the uEsss smssss n~s&rez~&s
81 AErsGxsesR&a
The EaNcsN StMes Taherrulesaa
ccnfrrsaee. Asid ree~nly ri Hartford.
Gvaa4 s@ssaswswA ,'aEa,s0s Ereaaszas IN
the way at eraAlesGign az ,As pagus
trami ea,rss ana Aess. eat the sr~stest
vsaphssss wss gss~a 10 the srvs, rian
al testing cattle and the results ta&s
have thus far resulted from ia uxA
The na1ss eneosragtaS fact ervaxhs
out wKs that the ls4diEg Aiesxs
packers rvewn,ly expressed ia q rv<e
iutioa their iafrniisa " paying q pre-
niun II 10 csnts hundred pounds
ter hegs hired and fed Tn and shlppsrd
from counties accredited By state ard
federal authorities as being free u
tuberculosis aud the sam~ far these
bred and fea >aad shipp~.i lrsm ind,
viduai fsrns Co which the herds havs
BEEN accredited ~ esanx free IL the
tiDea.s.
Breeders and business men preseai
ss the cvnferenes were ~ the oplnioa
tina, the AREA plan Ia the asas, esV-
noullcsi yet devised and that Il ar
forts the maximum pSpi~ctloa TO
herds against r~safersica one pruH,i,
nsnt New England breeder aud mlla
producer said that when tuberculosis
wss ersdiealed fresn q herd there
we're much fsver complaints % losses
from ether causes, such "a shy breed
lns and cali disorders, .;,. .,.,..
Federal and state men who srv en-
gagged in tuberculosis eradication work
we're unanimous IN urging tina, there
should be q white spot. q ,ubsrca
iosisf FREE eo6n,y. In each state as sosn
~ possible These free areas are thu
beat kind II demonstration TO the rvs,
OF the state OF the god that comes
fffohsh' ssfetr ,Srsss,srst.r5 es1sSsssr,
and. the sooner these spots sr tsupd
In all parts 0. the country the sooner
viii the plaque he wiped out
This was the third conference Of the
kind held In this tcxien ani II 10
probable that another ~ill b. held
aeIt year.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

Ascutatie~s N xSrieus ststss tnts~A
Cd TO Protect sheep but Are
Poorly Enforced.

Although - state. have dog laws
designed - project sheep, many II
item are ~ p0eriy planned or 10 poor.
y enforced that dogs SIN do much
damage 10 aacss especially In the
farming states where eccks are small
and dogs sr~ plentiful. There 10 need
'cr improvement in tH~s~ ls-s. hnt
says tho United States Department Of
Agriculture. poor lag that 10 en.
forced with energy may pr0duee bet.
ter results in shc~p conservation than
much better Law that IL hslsheart.
~tly eDtcr~ed Dogs keep many msa
from goirx into the sheep business
which Ia probably greater setback
70 The Industry than tie actual dxtn-
are done ~ them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
TINE TO CUT SWEET CLOVER
10 Ffrss crep 10 +srvessed ~ 10 -
i-eisea Asqt- Coed So end
crer VIII Result

n rN~ frr crop ~ sweet clever
IA cut too anw the plants are killed.
When cvt - TO II inches higf, good
s~rsni Greg ~ssaIt~4. These r~.ui,s
we're ser~ret ia q trial ht TIE North
rsknts experiment s.assor Ia 1919
TIE sw~t clever se~ds cHt to second
g-owth frrr the ~sr The h2ds form
In no s-Sle A4t~~~a tt~ s~r saa The
branches II sIi the hr1nches srs cot
then al the s1as frNn whlrh rsw
x-c~-h car cvnns wsil ~ removed.
The lever 'he hrsnshss cone ont. The
's~sr the ars, crce caa Be eus vtsAs1
kisilag tAs pssnsA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

IL remained for some one 70 rEuw Qua
Way 10 support the cr0hetrd hat
and Keep Il H. shape. and now this
has been accomplished. and IL Ia hsrr.
/. Is beautiful aud distinctly Amer
lean creation. and aristocratlc affair,
with all the class and lnfornality con.
binei. that belong 10 the sts,erat.
These hats are made OF several ma.
terials and supported ~ very hns. in
visible silk wires Wool yarns
chenille, sIls fiher braLls and specially
made fabrics are uSel Tor them and
very often their decoration 4 erochetei
ln the h.s,ly NJ the hat. az separately
aud Sewtsd 90 Ia ,l@ simple modeIs
pictured ~ we1l yarns. the hrnlis~l col
lars, belis and polupoHs are made sep
arRtely ON two " these fats French
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
kea Cam, gnovoAl

An expedition was moving through
rep1tsdly unespior~. African bnsh
They en-rwed one day from the dense
trspicwi undersrcwth into . small
clearing. where they we're ss,onish~d
10 see q Pile Of empty whisky bottles
-LAsrw's been Scotsman here" re-
marked ons Of the party, himself q
Scot. and prcad to think that one Of
bis nation had been rrst In this lonely
spot. His pride was sessn turned "a
anger, for another voice broke in
"Nensense II thar had been q
S-otsaan he'd have taken the bottle
tmrk :"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Tub FROCKS AND OTHERS;
SMART CROCHETED HATS

exit. tut II IL oaily -xoodby tfii ws
me~t again"
There 10 nothing nsFw under the
san" but thsre are pleaty Of
things thar are relatively new and
Aaneng taena ARE those smart erocnesed
hats that ar~ making thsar appesrsses
In displays Of hesd~ear fos sports
snd strfnortnx ons wvrt~s thsf
they were ns thought cut Ions axo.
aimee 'caps for infinas snd ssssarau
have he~n eroehntsa I've yean but
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

and chIHops and tho sheer cottons.
make q kaleidoscope ot color In
the shopping districts and tea roemA,
set OF by transparent black, pale gray.
beigs and a generous proportion OF
white touched with color,
In dresses Of silk. for alliay wear,
crvp~s are by far tho most popular Of
materials. These utility dresses are
simply designed White skirts with
colored topco@ts or tuxedo sweaters,
or th. reverse order colorcd skirts
with white cuata or sweaters prove
themselves n boon for the street aud
the combination ot black and white IL
~ well considered AZ ever for warm
sumner days The afternoon hnds
promrnadrrs in more deliberately made
trccks witch luss now arr gracefully
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
LIVES II BcaaoMED sAElI,


ma ness! pAenliAr fAiAs iiheza -
Asssnis eraA h Al1 csfse~s A&his n
HvtnG Nh The sAsat e sa~sA sssafaskA
Has msfavs n n psvssxx ~ klAAseay,
tn fass psrs q IN snsss.y b ess'
srsA With . sAlck kcfns erwR Hia
shAsnaa b ssft AA4 favssssa ~tfh .
st<ai<sss ms9As~zA fAs skIxAssse Fsr
.um - sAsssta b fkls setan<A eev'
sxsax b aamess certain >eN es fatal
wtsA i'm holly tn hsrui. Grub hesas
On 10 10 pss'sahas Assaa, occssasaally
n viii change sas segair~t sAssi fsf
sassAss,,. MAsa sxrAanxiax pAsils y
must ars With utmost sautisa sn1 ~
patch l<st n h Aarznsd es. sssss ~
sny Who may b yuxxfAs Gear.
rhis exchange b ef<~a ssSe Il tAs
mere ~hin u shs animal but sssss
each lnouiting b eszarsiiea to Ind .
iargsr aesas " sceesnmeaass iss srvw.
iES he6y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

drsrsd Affairs, ankle leugrh and otten
~ rr'nsrel materials Ut lovely color~
IL cNV,No materials. tub tcrrss Tor
tAe street Indicate that Namnsnat Iona
~ the strnnr'r c'lnr< snA whjte. made
lap With white arsana,a. have >wae
y stay INVITED swiss in the darker
9n~s hrswn. nlatk AZ hedge. With
vwhstr aecS, has rev rivals 10 IT'S ~
freShine crlsFnrss aud ,~lsac~s and
t~e PRETTY frSsks made ~ 4, sr~
shown above Mex; Ia popularity
start checked and crhSsNss Siushams,
WITH = few aairt plsis ~ ,Ar.r csa-
paey sisn hoaocing the dsint'u~ss ~
c~1and'e In their trimmings snd sc~s,
scrtes
A new arrival sm~ag these c,~ai CIT.
ten fr,>cks IL made q white tstis;~
with trimming ct ray cv'p5ne aRd
the c~,cahtna tico II cheerful and e,vm-
Asn9. Usually The ia& oe Aaxvss tnts
sAsss ns6.sSAn~ tracks sAhaAS their
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

kTshE strssss OF thu cities bear ssi-
J . denes that women hays decided 10
wsaa clothes thas io<k comfortable and
are eomfortabIs In the hottest days Of
sufainsf. All those cool and colorfni
fsh~sz that ans . isy In the eountry.
and II summer resorts. have cone To
t1wn and are tnaking themselves vssy
much 81 hosns on the streets and W.
sryvAsrs else. Crepe Dc chine. that
seems 10 catch and nIltipIy every TIT.
tie brcsza, other erspe~ p1ntsd silks
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
MORE LIME TO HELP CLOVER
Massrtai--csNv Causes Of
eser Stand

Clover which dsssns ccms wed II
IN ssc<t cases Numbered by lacs os
lltae. scs,rilns 10 the state bxScul.
tursl college at Ithaca II CITES ssa,
several ether caas~s among wfstf are
winter Ssll'ng ~ southern gru~ u seed
lna ieQoate drsinsss, sud too heavy
seeding Of tire nerss crnp,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

so you wsre out aatomobliins with
Jack sp~~der yesterday, How did yea
enjoy ny
My dear, the experience vas posi
,ivrly hr~sthless We made only one
r~msrk each DURING the entire ride. he
said. Isn't tina, fne view ahead ~
nsT and | said indeed II was i,oston
Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

An America. who has spent mach
Of his tims In Shetland. tells q D
eomieHl hlandes which en- enslaen,
eitissa Of Glasgow was esr~s to per
petrats 1pssG the csty's statue Of Ssi.
soS Soshlns nord In the way ef an
in~rtp,s~n vas wanted but soms,hias
the merit Of which would caaSiu In
lie hrevtty and sineeTsiy.
Glasgow 10 Ssison." vas the sd
vies given By the American when sp
PREACHED By the city fstherx
AYE. very ga,d suxses,ioa" ssid
ens % tbs, eitisraA And. as the .csa
o Nelson 10 close at hand. -aicht We
no jaist say. Glasgow To Nelson. sAn
miles. ga that n taicht s~r,s for .
nonumeot and milestone. toor-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
TOOLS REQUIRED IN GARDEN
AttA prccsv Equipment, Wsra Ar-ene
eiarta Becomes Pleasure instsaa
~ prssssry.

Mns; people regard the rsr3er ~ a
paac~ to hoe and pal weeds iartng
srs-s aesr~ d sort o. n~cessary evil
Tbs ATTITUDE c~l ssuaily b~ traced
to Inadequate cqu.orest- With ?rpxr
sssas AID t:n<iy n,eatssa care At the
gartsa h<eon~ q pleasure
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

knots ~ heavy yarn decorate a.
crstaUs
Very beautiful flowers and erulls
rrc~sr.ed nr made IN utheg WAYS II
yarn, chen.iie. heavy SIX aoss or
hsndgusae Snd Nabd-cSAore4i blossoms
and fruits cs seiSe, " silk. appear ~
the ar~ss.er crpchets3 bats ~ chenille
ART slis All sS,Fors are unusually
rich Ii these materials The cr~hTt~t
hat Is ns an Inexpensive item xpcs
Il Is made ny hand and eats M limo
ard fpt SUITS
Those hs,. Ia white ysrr. csaeniil.
W stlS Cher, ara IN white with a eN@er
as shlte and emerald grvyr. ~hs;s and
r~i make lovely additions 10 lscs
sursYNsr millinery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
DRIVING Close to Crib,

wagon Wheels. writes n n. Van Horn
~ NvhrasEs. III rsie raffh a6u faGg.
fRch groove WAS little wider than
the wheel end curved away from tho
base NJ the end, a. shown In upper
sketch. once the wheels wer. started
in THE grnoyes TREY we're drawn In
close 20 the barn.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
DRIVE WAGON CLOSE TO CRIB
Where slipping Lard and site Prevent.
Cd Driving In q layer u
Concrete Rs~seisd.

Several bins built In a basement
barn were hard TO reach because shs
ground sioped away. and because q
siio =, one end prevented driving In
close nj the start The remedy was 10
level the slope and pu; down a layer
81 concrete, with greg, ga. for the
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

n recognised BY the delicate fasctnst
Ing influence ot the perfume she us~s.
A hsth with Cpticura Soap and hot
ws,sr 10 thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by busting with Cuticurs
Tslcum powdrr usually means clear.
sst<t, healthy khfn. Il tssftiA~shSnt. =
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
Demonstrate Club Work.

Resides this cShlhlt. ~ aeiponstrs.
ton ,eaas from ~ states Wit give
Atslls skeapseateasleps nc ,sp,sihasls s,~J
In their club work The denisns n
tors are chosen hv their respective
states on sccnur, ~ their ability IN
this work There Viii be. a'sn. ~
!uhslng teams from the same IL
states ASH exhibits ~ ten lines -
club work Mil be judged This w!l,
Gyye The teams and other club nrera-
hers present the opportunity to se~
h,ss STANDARD animals prodncts and
other materials Experts slll et,e
reasons for placing the exhibits
Judged. shlch viii increase TIRE edu
cs,lnnal vsler u this feature M~tsjs
and ribbons viii oc awarded MI
trans showing proficiency 10 inde Nc
Y club members wish "a eNhhit tfe,r
products they may enter the gsne RI !
csntvsts cpen 20 sh exhibitors
A radio ootft Installed on the ex.
ross;lnn grounds a, Camp Vail viii
make Il possible for c.uh members to
receive messages
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11
AIM TOpORTRAY
CLUB PRACTICES
Individual Exhibits Of Roys and
Girls Ekminaited al Eastern
States EXPOSITION.
70 EXHIBIT MODEL PADDOCK
Tsss~s Frer rAlrtxen States VIII
Givs DaAiy css~ssssrssssAs 81
kssshsds usse In sIsrk--Assaaas
saa Rlheens Awarded. '"'

Csrss~rs4 ~ ths uansz ssssss nwssssms@s
Of Asrsrslsxr~s
Cniiks pr~ysoas yesrs. sAsre win he
% individual 90 ecsni~ttnx club
lrvap exhibits u members u beys
and girls agricultural and bone eeo-
aonies cluhs this year At the Eastern
States exposition Instead the exhibits
viii portray practices used By club
members directed ce-epsratively By
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

When the king ~ Slam 10 attired
In hts full complement ~ ROYAL ros'es
and 10 wearing eli his state deeers'
t,e-ns ,hrlr value amounts 10 sotne
tAlaS like ellmGW
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

TIE tsnsswtfU smfies With sA,isfae
tea no she ieeks ~ the haskss at
clear. Waite eaeshes ard thaaks Red
Cro~s Ban Riae Al oil grccsr~ -~Ad'
vsrsissmsns.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

vaeher Palm relieves Hay Fever. ~
well A. most harta and SORENESS Ash
your druggist. or send 10: FRYE
sAtppie% \ W. ,Y.cher., inr, Ssw Or
leens h.--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

-pssa sh@t" Ter NarNs 81 Tspswerm
the ar@sstss ~tn q. u far yea o. yss sAs
ssns - ssats tR Nri6kt's tadies tesstahis
PIN Co, sfs f.sH A. Ns- yess cfty, end
-, " W s~tare smaH ksasr bach sat
sntssdsd --- A axsufssmsnt
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-08-11

tito grySe2 ssssStza sas;@v:ea7rt -ss Akr,.
culture aud state agricultural col
legrs
In IN. space allotted The clubs WITH
be shown exhibits from the farm ~
Elizabeth Farley, naar Amherst. Mass
Miss Farley IL former club mem.
Der, now connected with club work 40
a local leader. The exhibit; viii In.
clude dairy cows shc~p pigs and
poultry. The swine viii he In ncdsl
paddock. With colony house, shade,
concrete wallos. slf.watvrer, self.
feeder and creep
Miss Farley Won Price
Miss Farley began her work ~ q
club member in 1913 at the sse 81 ten
when she ralset some asters, exhlS-
tied them al the fair but r~celN ed no
prize, t'hdaunted she tried for two
more years when abe won the second
prize OF $3.50 After that she en-
lsrged her activities "a include hers /;
amer the hens she add~d pigs In 1918
since winning the second prize an ss
sers some ~ her products have taken
rri.es each year In 1919 she contin-
ned her work raising hens ris- Hni
COW hut she withdrew rum co,rpsti-
ton having had SIX years ~ club ~r
per.ehcr. AZ p~sen, she has ss a
result Of her cluh work, ~ head ~
stock. about ~ LAYING hrnN tn
chickens three horses une NJ Idle
horse ard three wagons sire has
clotha,i herself fer thrive years se.t IL
helping pay fnr The farm whcrr she
now has her stock
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
WE'RE THE HEART OF
THE BREAD BASKET

Morgan Burke, superintendent of
the grain department of the Imperial
Elevator Company visited manager
jenkins of the company's local elev-
ator this week. In conversation with
The Herald man Mr. Burke says that
this corner of Montana is showing up
splendidly in the matter of grain re-
ceipts. Scobey, Wolf Point, Richey,
Glasgow and Nashua are among the
largest primary wheat marketing
points in the whole country. Scobey
leads by large margin and it is,
possibly, the largest primary wheat
market in the United States, certain
ly the largest in Montana and the
Northwest.
Definite figures have not recently
been compiled to show where the
honor of second place belongs, but
Mr.. Burke believes it is pretty close
between Wolf Point and Richey with
Glasgow following closely. He says
that the quality of the Durum wheat
at Wolf Point and Richey
is the finest the country affords.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
DIR. DeWANE'S CAR
LOCATED AT CROSBY

Local officers Kearney and Cody
have received information from Cros-
by, N. D., that DR.. DeWane's Ford
ear, stolen from his garage last fall,
is being held there. The man in po-
session of it, who it appears has
travelled under various names includ-
ing Reynolds, Hunter and Duff, was
arrested on a liquor charge and is
serving a ten=months' sentence in the
Divide county jail.
The Crosby officials got their tip
on where the car belonged from a
piece of parafne wax paper that had
served as a bread wrapper and bore
the advertisement of 'Dick's Bread"
made by Richard Schaale of this
city. An inquiry made of the Wolf
Point officers brought the motor and
license numbers which served to iden-
tify the car.
After the roads get into condition
for driving cars one of the officers
expects to go to Crosby and bring
the car home. No action can be
taken against the supposed auto
thief until he completes his present
sentence.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
LEGION POST HOLDS
IMPORTANT MEETING

A meeting of Leonard Dethman
Post American Legion that consider
ed several highly important matters
was held at the office of Marion and
Foor Monday evening. Commander
A. M. Foor presided.
Action was taken on the four-way
bonus referendum and committee
of three with H. N. Marron as chair
man was named to draft resolutions
pertaining to this.
1t was voted to hold Legion dance
on next st. Patrick's day and A. M.
Harvey and VIM. jacob were named
as committee to take the manage
ment.
The local post in common with
other Legion posts is about to take
on new form of organization that
will make its meetings and proceed
ings similar to those of fraternal or
ganizations, and meeting will be
held next Saturday at which the
change will be made to this new
style of organization. There is a
marked revival of interest on the
part of members and it is expected
that this will be sustained by the
activities that the post is about to
Commander A. M. Foor went to
Culbertson today to attend meeting
at which the state commander and
the state adjutant of the Montana
National Guard will be present, and
matters of Importance to both the
Legion and the Guard will be con-
;idered.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
]. G. HANEY WILL TALK
AT z FARM MEETINGS

Mr.. Haney of the international
Harvester Company of America, who
spends all of his time as an extension
agent for that company, boosting di-
versified farming, will be in Roose-
welt county for two days, March 8
and 4. 1t is planned to have two
meetings in the west end of the
county. The first will be at Wide
Awake in the afternoon of the 3rd.
The evening meeting will be either
at Piety Hill, Divide or in the town
of Wolf Point, whichever place it is
thought the largest number of farm
ers can be gathered together.
On March 4th Mr.. Haney will talk
in the afternoon at Culbertson and
in the evening either at Pioneer or
Lanark, to be decided definitely
later. Mr.. Haney is practical far
mer and by the use of charts with
absolutely reliable information based
on years of records and practical
work gives one of the strongest and
most convincing talks on diversified
farming possible.
1t is worth anyone's while, whether
he be a farmer or otherwise, to hear
Mr.. Haney talk.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
BABY GIRL TAKEN

Emogene Doris, the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. DeVaney
who reside northeast of the city, died
at a local hospital February 13, after
an illness of 19 days. The sickness
first took the form of bronchitis and
tonsilitis but finally developed into
pneumonia. The little one was born
August 7, 1921.
Services were cod Quoted at the
Lutheran church by Rev. Hendrick-
son on the 18th and burial was made
in Greenwood cemetery. The par
ents have the sincere sympathy of
friends and neighbors in their be-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
500 CLUB ENTERTAINED
AT HOME OF MRS.TICE

Mrs. A. K. Tice entertained, the
500 Club at her home on the evening
of st. Valentines day. Four tables
were played. Appropriate decra-
tions in red and white beautified he
rooms and added to the pleasure of
the occasion. At the conclusion If
playing a dainty lunch was servel.
Besides the hostess, those presem
were Mesdames Coleman, Coffey, Foa
Frahm, Graybill, Hyde, Hoel, w. B.
Harvey, Lowell, Mcconnell, Mason,
Pouder, Tewmey, Geo. Mclean, Sim
mott, Elizabeth Mclean and the Miss
es Laurence and Houston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
Summer Tillage Policy
Discussed In Detail

good practice to delay plowing and
disk the stubble land once or twice
to keep down weed growth and to in
crease the receptiveness of the soil
for moisture.
When is the Best Time to Plow Land
That is to be Summer TILED?
Where conditions will permit, fall
plowing for land that is to be summer
titled is recommended Where large
tracts are to be worked it is well,
where possible, to do part of the
plowing in the fall in order to avoid
delay in the spring. Where there is
moisture in the soil, plowing can be
done cheaper in the fall than in the
spring, as work is less rushing and
horses are in better condition. If
the land is plowed dry in the fall
and turns up lumpy, experience tells
us that it will be in poor physical
condition for a spring grain crop,
but if left as fallow the next season
ample time is afforded for the soil
to be put in a good state of tilth.
The fall blowing should be left rough
over winter and then be cultivated
break up the Jumps and prevent ev-
apOration. There are a few special
soils which when fall plowed, tend
to run together badly, or in some in
stances tend to wash during the late
fall and early spring. Obviously
such soil should not be plowed until
spring. Spring blowing should be
lone as soon as possible after spring
preferably not later than
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-16
SPLENDID CONCERT
BY THE HALLOWELLS

The concert given by the Hallowell
Concert Company under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus Wednes-
day evening was thoroughly enjoyed
by fine audience. A delightful
dance was held Immediately follow
ing the concert program.
The Hallowell Company was unfor-
tunate in losing couple of their
members just recently, and for the
local engagement they enlisted the
assistance of Dan Staples, instrument
al instructor in the public schools,
as clarinetist, and were greatly pleas
ed with his work.