davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The moment
you get those warning aches. get busy
with good old Musterole.
Musterole is counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (Which Is what a
coldreally isl and stimulates circulation.
It has all the good qualities Of the
oId-fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores.
then soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergency
use. 1t may prevent serious illness. :
35c and CSC, in jars and tubes
Better than a mustard plaster
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
MIDDLEBURY DRILLING HARD.
Polishing OFF Some Of Defects Shown
in Columbia Game.

Middlebury, Nov. l5.--The Middle
bury eleven put in hard drill yes
terday getting rid of the defects
shown in the Columbia game Satur-
day. Coach Morey speeded up prac-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-15
BiIiousness

Lowers your spirits. dulls YOU
brain, causes constipation. si.S
headache. and makes you feel mis-
cradle. Clean up your liver; take
Hoods Pills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

when you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 1s5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

When you say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
YellOtC Paint 10 Hide
Red of Fire HydrGntS
If Test PrOUes Value

The familiar red FIRE hydrants may
become th.nE OF the past. In so far
as their brilliant red color IS con-
cerned II the present experiment be-
ing worked out at the central fire
station is passed upon favorably. In
that case they will be painted a
bright yellow.
A hydrant near the station was
painted Tuesday. and 80 will be
passed upon in the near future. The
change in the color is not 10 inn
prove the looks Of the hydrants. but
10 make them more easily seen a.
night yellow. 70 is said. appears
white ar night and Is plainly visible
against "a dark background. a num-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

let you taste the littlest, teeny- weeny
bit Of the root so you say see how
very bitter it is"
Or. Postum washed the burdocll
root in nearby spring, and. scrap
ing-a little piece off on his paw nail.
he gave it to Uncle Wiggily TO taste.
ooh wuff! Burgh! Ugh! Spug.
Wugi" cried the bunny, making a
funny face. II should say it was.
Oh. my goodness"
do you want any more," laughed
DR.. POssum.
II should say not" cried Uncle
Wiggily ''No more for me-"
We'll. I'll take some" suddenly
cried another voice GIVE me some'''
and out stalked the Bad Bob Cat
from the bushes.
Some Of which Uncle Wiggily was
eating" snar1ed the Bob Cat. Give
me somel You can't keep good things
to yourself that way. Give me SOME
before I nibble his ears"
Good thingsi" exclaimed Or. Pos
sum. IF you call this good" He
held out the bitter burdock root.
II IL good Tor You IL good Ior
me-" enabled the Bob Cat And I
heard you say it was good. 1 don't
know what 1t is, but I'll eat all you
have and then III nibble Uncle Wig
gily's ears!"
Very we'll take it," spoke DR..
Postum. He handed the Bob Cat
the bitter burdock root. at the same
time wfnIxiug one eve toward Uncle
Wiggily. The bad Bob Cat took a
large bite and chew and then he
made the most te .tble face, dropped
the root and ran off through the
woods hVwling.
"Oh, WOW. oh, woe is me. oh
toadstools and tOmmie cats. What a
terrible bitter, puckery taste. Oh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
UNCLE
WIGGILY
UNCLE WfGGUY AND BUR-
DOCK WEED.
ny HOWARD r. GARIs

tfFfrI1- a-- ...... -.r.,- f---ro VII.
-t,..,.
80 .,..-.-.. a. - -
Fe-..t-- 80 .t. -r-l 80. -, -
- t,l,tl-- .....-... -. ~
-r.rf1 -tt.r. 81. ~. .-.., -, =. 90
.a,.,.....-.- .-a...r 800 No.. r,...,..
-.
srt q. D.. .--..4 1--.i. vs.-,,,. "r
arr f,,-. -os-.. ,,,'..- 49, -l.. "a - ~.
,er.5e,, ~ ~. to,,. +b. ,,-~o,, 90
$500 49,. 49,. -..s - 80
-. - .t-. -.t.--.,.t.,,
u,..i., 800 .-a...', 49,. -.
49, .... ..
,.gv.u I t,,r.. ,.r-, 5o,.,. 90. Quar-
to.t.5 a. 49,. ..... o. -....,. -. ,-,,~g.
I-re .r.r 49,. 1900 -
ber,...5, 81 t.-..-. 800. CO.. ,.a,, -.
,.o,, 800. ,.s.t. b,
.Tbart WON o smoke r-r-1e Vic
civ ard tt,o- t,. i,1.,,-.l.5 ..ll.,..l,. DOM
- 49,. fC,,-..- ,..,l -. i... -..-.1., ,,t,e-e
the yellow rarro-- GROW
rrcrs yy.gg.l.. fo,,rf MANI. ,veads
had crown r. and a~ourd the beds
~ carrot. us hood and c,,t chem
one ~ -r. g-., ono ,.eed ,,,itb ver,,
broad dare Groom losves eo oovarad
eona or 80 ,.~-ot. maj no srD
comb Shine ~, tbeu
con Won big had hold vsasi"
orfod +rc t,,ro,- ..,fsfr,. his Sham
hoo 20 r,t h. or .fToV, dare Won
spoil mv carrotse"
"Wqt moment Uncle Wirgflvl
v-,tt r. r,or,orttr euddeorv csI1ed a
voice to The burnv gentleman Don't
cnf d-teo chat burdorL weed until 7
eef there = want u,,
Uncle wleeiIv quickly turned to
see Dr pog.t,,, -ara,,ii,g oeor tho
garden fence.
..What fs II won want o., asked I'm
cIs Vi.euv bi. hoe sim held above
Tho bfo-1eared ,,.eed
"Tbat burdorl . answered r,r
poe.up, ~ fuef -or,er,bered t,at
so.,, ,-r,,. bo~o a,d T ca,,,o 20 cot
Dor.t cut f. o0 I'm nun If mn bv
the roots and take # aPa paw. = TN ~ leave
ono ~. +,,o ~ tbo tos,os for W., -
"vy-bst do ,yart ~ tho 1asveg ~
the burdoot wood p" asled the hun
80, -. tti,o 80 -. a. -,
vgarf fo nun r. nm bv, the roots7,,
..rf ,.o,, ,-11 r,,t ono 20 +ha big
g-ec, ros~es - +be br-dooI- t,siso
,.o,- 80. hoe ,.o,,~ 80 ,,.iif he
49,. ,-- a.
nr5ired Tor Poesrr, TT, - r-,ria
yt-l-,,,;i,.p
~ t,t,,v uo,+t.~,,, ,tocos ono
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
BY CONDO

my mOuth is all screwed up like a
buttOnholel / can't nibble any ears"
And right glad am of it," laugh
ed Uncle Wiggily. as DR. Postum
picked up the burdock TO take to his
office and make into bitter medicine.
Come on in, doctor. and have some
Of Nurse James strawberryade, and
very good it was. too. being sweet
and not bitter.
So this teaches us that weeds are
good for something sometimes. And
II the button hook doesn't pull the
ca Of soap in the bath tub TO have
q race with the wash rag. I'll tell
YOU next about Uncle Wiggily and
the sour grass.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
BUTCHERS, GROCERS
PLAN ANNUAL FUN
Special Train TO Garry Retail
Dealers to Battle Greek
on August 9.

Al least 1000 people are expected
10 20 te the picnic and outing OF the
local Retail Grocers and Butchers
association at Liberty Park. Battle
Creek. Mich. on Aug g. Stores
owned by members VIII be closed on
tina. day and a special train VII
leave South Bend over the Michigan
Central at 1880 a. m. departing on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

gust IL and p. IN his new play.
land O. Romance" will sing sew
eral new songs. land O. Rom
ance." Broth Of a Boy" Thank
God For a Garden" and Father o.
Flynn" are among the new selec-
tions. It Is sad that there will also
be several OF the old favorites Of
which the public never seems to
tire
The play was written for Mr..
O'Hsra by Anna Nichols and his
manager. Agustus Pitou. has sur
rounded him with a clever acting
cast headed by Miss Pat Clary Spe-
cial attention has been paid TO both
the consuming and staging OF Land
O. Romance"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

the return trip at $50 in the eve
ming.
According TO plans the special will
run direct TO the Kellogg's Toasted
Cornflakes plant IN Battle Greek and
after a visit 10 and inspection Of the
plant. will proceed 10 the park. In
addition 20 a bali game between the
Kellogg plant team and some indie
pendent nine. bathing and boating
viii be enjoyed.
II. r. F'repan is general chairman
OF the committee in charge and
Frank Brodbeck heads the transport
tation committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Der OF cities. according 20 chief Z ".
Sibrel. have found the experiment 10
prove quite successful. He expressed
the opinion that mo parking signs
might obtain better results n painted
a color that made them plainly visi-
bic after dark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

In handsome new summer models
finest dotted Swiss, Satin Sport Dresses
and pretty six Dresses in all the new
est cOlOrs and styles sizes up to y
Special Sale al SG66
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
SAVE on REED FURNITURE.

Reed porch swings. 1srnerles.
chairs. novelties or complete sets a.
greatly reduced prices Reed FUR
u.ture shop. 219-221 So. 81. Joe s..
(Batween jefferson and Wayne)
Phone T. 2274 -Advt. 203
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Fiske O'Hma to Sing Nelo
Songs IN Engagement Here

Tiske O'Hara. the popular actor
singer. who Will appear at the Oliver
theater for two performances. Au-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Save your garments end hats.
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. T. 2s75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Save your garments and hats,
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. l. 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Save your garments and hats
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L 2376.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Grains of Dust

tell, I should imagine" he returned
frankly. 81 took some of it with
a grain of salt, of course"
Lady Denning interrupted with
a quick gesture.
e"WheIein you were mistaken"
she retorted abruptly. "My dear
Billy, no one-not even the cattiest
of women-troubles to enhance
Fancy's pranks and peccadilloes,
her faults andfailings. They're fla
grant enough. She makes no at
tempt to conceal them herself,
rather flaunts them in fact, and
| verify believe it adds spice to her
attraction! And she is attractive,
Billy, dreadfully"
Billy nodded. He was watching
the dimples coming and going in
the face of the girl they were dis
cussing. the flash and sparkle of
her eyes, the restless futtering,
graceful movements of her tiny
hands. His gaze was critical.
After a moment he nodded again
judicially.
"She seems So" Then, quickly,
"You like her."
Lady Denning sighed and smiled.
81 can't help it. l find pretty
people irresistible. I'm not young
enough to be jealous, you see. And
Fancy's charm is difficult to with
stand. Not that approve of much
that she does-her unconventional
mode Of living, her careless disre-
gard of appearances, her liking for
betting and gambling. But Pm
sorry for her. | can't help feeling
that there is a touch of bravado
about all her most madcap actions.
She was always wild, of course
all the Revells are-but if things~
had turned out differently four
years ago | think she would have
settled down by now, more or
less"
She paused thoughtfully, then,
as she met Fanshawe's eyes she
went on:
"She was engaged at that time
to her cousin, Dan Revcll-as big a
daredevil as are herself and
Bonny, but possessing a certain
amount of common sense to bal
ance it. He was quite a youngster
about twenty-four, suppose.
Fancy was only nineteen. And
they were absolutely wrapped up
in each other. | would not have
believed that Fancy had it in her
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Why a woman's skin
needs TWO creams

VOUR skin demands very diff
l. ferent care at different times.
To give it the proper care you
need two entirely different creams
one for protection, one for cleansing.
One
Wind whips the natural moisture
out Of an unprotected skin and
leaves it rosgh and dry. The burning
effect of the sun is very similar. Un-
less you protect your skin it will be-
come permanently rough apd coarse.
The kind of cream you need for
this is one that holds the natural
moisture in the skin and acts as an
invisible shield against exposure.
This is Ponds Vanishing Cream.
Delicate, soothing, it is absorbed the
instant you smooth it on your face,
and contains no oil to reappear in
a shine.
Moreover, this cream gives your
skin a smooth, velvety surface that
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

makes it look its best at moments
notice and holds the powder on for
hours.
The other
For thorough cleansing you need
very different cream - one made
with oil. Nothing but an oil cream
will reach deep into your pores and
remove the fine particles Of dirt that
have bored deep.
The cream with just the right
amount of oil for thorough cleans
ing is Ponds Cold Cream. Smooth
it on your face and neck every night
and after every dusty trip. 1t removes
the ground in dirt that ordinary
washing cannot reach. 1t is so fine
it cannot clog the pores.
These creams are sold in Jars and
tubes Of convenient sizes at all drug and
department. stores. They contain moth.
ing than can promote the growth of
hair. The Ponds Extract Co., l31
Hudson Street, New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CONTINUED from Page I2)

and glanced again at the radiant
figure of the girl. "Only," she
added slowly, half reluctantly,
Fancy isn't quite like other girls,
Billy. -She"-
'T've been hearing quite a good
deal about her." he interrupted
placidly. That's why I'm inter-
ested to meet her. l like unusual
people,"
Lady Denning smiled a trife
queerly.
You'll probably do more than
like Fancy" she asserted on a
half sigh. "She's an incorrigible
flirt, heartless where her victims
are concerned, and never so pleased
as when she has added a new scalp
to her belt. And"-she turned her
full eyes upon him with a quick
warmth in their smile-"really,
Billy, you're too nice a person to
be scalped."
Mr.. Fanshawe's merry mouth
widened in a cheerful grin.
81 guess I'll survive it," he re-
assured her. Anyway, I'll take
the risk"
Still Lady Denning made no
move. She was looking now to-
ward the corner where Mrs. War
ing was being claimed by fresh
partner, and there was slight
shadow on her kindly face.
81 suppose" she said after a
minute, "you've been hearing
about her from Brenda. How
much," bluntly, "did she tell you?"
Billy Fanshawe rubbed the top
of his head very gently with an
almost caressing palm.
Pretty much all there was to
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

to care as much. And Dan simply
worshipped the ground she trod on.
But" a regretful note crept
into her voice and the kindly eyes
shadowed for moment, "even his
love for her could not quell the
spirit of adventure in him. He be-
came friends with Jacques Leclere
the explorer, you know-and he
joined that last expedition of his
into Central Africa. Six months
later Fancy heard that he-Dan-
was killed"
There fell momentary silence.
The merry wrinkles were smoothed
out of Fanshawe's plump, good
humored, ruddy face as if by
magic. The boyish blue eyes had
grown Unexpectedly serious.
"Poor kidw he murmured gen
tly, and Lady Denning gave little
shiver.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
BY Anthony Carlyle

had come to know Billy better that
amiable lady had regarded the ne
cessity of taking him under her
social wing as a somewhat trying
one, to say the least of it, and in
her haste had given Fancy an en-
tirely erroneous impression of him.
Nor had she done so Intentionally
or consciously, since she was the
kindliest woman in the world.
Wherefore Fancy found herself
readjusting some Of her ideas re-
garding self-made persons in gen.
eral and this one in particular.
And for the second time she smiled
upon him no longer frostily.
you're American" she asked,
and' Billy flung forth protesting
hands.
Suffering Mike! No! I'm Brit
ish. British to the backbone.
Don't l look it?"
His tone was so aggrevied that
she laughed outright, fastening to
reassure him.
"You do. Most decidedly" Her
eyes scanned the rubicund counte-
nance half amusedly and with re-
newed interest. "All the same,
quite thought-'Fanshawe's Fer
tilizer' isn't a British-er-con-
cern, is it,"
Lord, no! OF course not. And,
sure, don't think I've anything
against little old Yankeeland. ia
be as proud to be an American as
/ am to be Britisher-if I'd been
born one. But l wasn't. | came
into the world somewhere down
Dcvonshire way, and crossed the
Atlantic with my parents at the
early age Of three months. ! was
raised in Boston and earned my
first dollar in Chicago-running err
rands. | was six and a bit then.
Within the next three years Fan
shawe's Fertilizer caught on. 1t
caught on so decidedly that my
father piled in the dollars at a rate
that took his breath away and, in
cidentally, changed his mind as to
my upbringing. He had ambitions,
W. F. had. They killed my
mother
He gave her the information
quite cheerfully, pressing a foie
gras sandwich and a chicken one
carefully together and taking an
appreciatiye bite out of the result.
"She couldn't keep up with them,
you see. And W. F. sure could
get hustle on when he liked.
That's how the Fertilizer is where
it is to-day. He stopped me run
ming errands and sent me to school /;
then, afterward, to college. He
was dead against me having any
thing to do with the business, and
l wasn't overkeen myself. ! don't
think / was cut out to make a sue
cess of business, or anything else
il 1t comes to that. I've never
done anything in my life but spend
(Continued on Pare I5)
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

ut was a horrible affair. I'm
rather vague as to what happened
exactly. I only know that Dan and
another, man got separated from
the party-evidently completely
lost. The others searched for them
as thoroughly as might be, but 1t
was not until months later that
they found any trace-Dan's coat,
with letter or two of Fancy's in
it, and few human bones. 1t was
ghastly. There were times when
| feared for Fancy's reason. She
never shed a tear. don't believe
she has ever been known to cry
about anything since! And she has
grown more and more reckless,
more and more careless with every
passing year.
Sometimes" she looked up and
across the room as a sudden soft
peal of gay laughter came from
where Miss Revell was holding
court, al think she has forgotten,
and in the forgetting grown hard
and utterly heartless. At others, !
feel that she never will forget. l
do not know"
Again there was pause. Then
she tapped Billy Fanshawe's arm
lightly with her fan.
Come along" she commanded.
"I've been chattering and neglect
ing my duties long enough. And
they are going to dance again"
Three minutes later Fanshawe
found himself bowling before the
girl as his hostess 1nurmured a
hasty Introduction. Then she
moved away, and he looked up,
meeting a pair of wide, cool, black
lashed eyes in which there was no
faintest flicker of either interest or
pleasure.
For a passing second, beneath
their unsmiling regard, Bill Fam
Shave felt utterly taken aback,
nonplussed, as gauche ana awk-
ward as the veriest schoolboy.
Then he offered his arm.
They are going to waltz" he
said. May have the pleasure?"
She hesitated, her glance wan
dering idly over him. Beneath it
he felt himself flushing, and frown-
ingly remembered Brenda Waring
and her malicious reference with
regard to Miss Revell's intolerance
of self-made men. Unconsciously
his jaw hardened, his face lost a
little Of it's cherubic amiability.
Only his eyes continued to smile in
appeal, and presently she sl.ook her
head.
T"-- she was beginning, and
stopped short. From among the
group of men who had Withdrawn
little ut Lady Denning's approach
Austin Knowles came forward. His
family amused glance swept past
Fanshawe's rubicund countenance
and rested proprietorially upon the
girl.
"Our dance, | think" he mur-
INJURED suavely; but beneath the
smoothness of his voice Fanshawe
caught note of arrogance, Of GER
tainty that brought his blue gaze
quickly upon the speaker.
Evidently Miss Revell heard il,
too, for the faintest shadow of a
flush rose over the delicate face,
her head lifted, and a niomentary
CLEAN passed across her eyes.
They met Knowlcs's briefly, stead
lily.
Then very deliberately she
dropped her fingers upon Billy Fan
shawe's arm, and smiled into his
eyes with sudden, dazzling sweet
ness that took his breath away.
Over her shoulder and without
looking at him she addressed
Knowles.
T've changed my mind" she
told him. 81 prefer to dance with
Mr.. - er - Fanshawe, for
change" Z
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Stop Wondering How | Teach
Piano; I'll Show You FREE!

Year after you've all the leading
Year after school have lar more
than before taught
received their diplomas. 'N
m. in s N, first method an eaSs sas
@ STS % .s ns .s s,ss a. PRPE Rss Il ~ . 4.
S tho T C Write Shi Tor free Scost hs nS ample ' sf so rapidly
Now obtain lessons without
In the always been opposed sending out
course Bi my friends nstc sssrsoy chans %s
Tor themselves just how simple interesting and DIFFERENT
my esoG' ar, % Snd Nh haze I'VE con,sneS & to try the experiment
booklet sample lessons win a.
uteB free and without obligation.
the original key but In all other
months before they ability
Hpohep Invention ossSabe only from my hand
moving device Quinn dex BY Of ounpde
learn iust how to train own fingers
u wSep @ say S hns not st n .sss S 'GS this too Be
Seeomp.SeG wonders in other Sr,nSe" Book
arcsttOats. send COUPON or postcard At once o,,,n
withdrawn
Quinn Conservatory ':' :ss :. ! .i:ss, ss's
Studio r.S: .:; Ss'ss S sa.sD a;. y, s"I. ::.
,ons Lessons Ts;s and full particulars
SOS columbi. Road. S."' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
p, - M \ Address Observation-Disclosures.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .i......'.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
CHAPTER iii.

Tut before they had taken one
- full turn around the room
she paused.
81 don't think, after all, I care
to dance any MORE" she said and
Billy Fanshawe became aware that
the delicate rose and white of her
cheeks was paling, and that there
were tagged lines about her eyes
and mouth. She met his solicitous
glance and hers softened suddenly.
nm tired" she contested. 81 only
got back from Mentone last night
and came straight on here this
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

A chemist has sue
ceeded in conhning
the peculiar proper
ties Of this naturally
endowed clayand his
laboratory sends IL
direct to usefs-in oil
Its pristine strength.
Here, at last. is q
scientific, certain
means Of banishing
Observation-Disclosures
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

TN far-off Wales there are no bad
compilations. A native clay OF mar
velous beauty-power almost Instant
y restores full color and life to any
skin il touches. Read how you may
now obtain this clay in America!
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

tcl 1922 Weekly Inc
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-09-21
SEED FORAGE CROP NOW

Plan next years pasture this fall
and seed the forage crop early enough
to establish a good root system, is the
suggestion offered by DR.. Arthur 7,
Evans. associate professor of agrono-
my at State college, to farmers who
are inquiring about what should be
used for pasture.
Most farmers. in the rush of fall
work, forget hat they have o plan
ed on pasture for the following year"
says DR.. Evans. This department re
ceiyes many belated inquiries as to
what should be used for pasture as late
as April of the year they are to be
used. but few farmers ask in the fall.
Fall seeding of any forage crop is
likely 10 be successful if done early
enough to establish a good root system.
Sweet clover, alfalfa. rye, timothy-in
fact any grass or legume seed, will do
well under proper conditions Of mois-
ure. 1t Will need a nurse crop possibly
of oats or rye. If no other field is
available. then the forage crop a be
planted in standing corn. The corn