davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-27

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 2I:--
A break in the Mississippi river leveo
at Poydras. about ten miles south
of here, was reported today. A sec
ton of the levee about 100 feet long
gave way and about $50 families
were fleeing. The break unless
checked may a large area.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER !

A.. ACT q, ,..
- ~ II an amendment 70 section
80, ~ ~ IT, . ~ o. lhe constitution al the
"t,," 49, 'H''''' t'''' irHNmtlse depart
i, NV 'i unE 'hf number 81 iernlatiE"
, ,ba - ~ i' ny ana pi"Vidih"
L IT,. ','s '"h "' s"il Amendment 10 the
I,,' '"'ls "i h' H'hi" OF Maryland for
g',,i," "' IT, n''' !, nor" ION
Iii, ~ ','"','h ny lh' ''"h"fhi As
-" "i ''"hu; 'hfeeIhiua OF all IN"
~, ia |,,i 80, VI H' 'Np mouse f"hrufiihg
t,'"' Wv '.''"M,"R 'f'l'nh De ana The sam" -
M Ar,i,l III az ' ,' '''''''u'ht"t !" section :
~ Ns",iaa - ~ ,i,, ~" ,"hntl'n'Im "i the state
ia ~. ' ~ J''s irN'H'n'iFf department .
,,',,,s' nT 10 " ",,, ~ lhe hNhhy gnnhhed
N''''' :" the o'"'"' as htfein provided, To be-
'"'''" ~, ''"n 81 nrl'l.ili "i IN" 'nhstitu-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
WEATHER Force ASTS INCREASE
PROFITS OF ALFALFA
GROWERS

Forecasts of weather conditions for
alfalfa harvest are widely distributed
in the West particularly in Oklahoma,
where 1000 or more growers receive
The forecasts through the local agents
of the extension service Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. In Utah a rath.
er limited but important frost warning
service for alfalfa-Seed growers l. in
operation.
Seed is largely grown from the seq
end crop, and If the season is late the
harvest and fall frost periods come
close together. As the seed crop in
creases in value at the rate of about
So day for each acre Of seed when
nearing maturity, the growers let the
seed stand rs long as possible. When
temperatures low enough to cause
damage are predicted by the Weather
Bureau it is not unusual for the seed
growers to run their cutting machines
most of the night.
In one section OF Utah during a Ie-
cent harvest season fully 500 acres Of
seed were cut after receipt of the
warnings, at an average saving Of $50
to $50 an acre. Two of these growers
reported that they saved at least $1,000
as result Of the weather information
furnished by Uncle Sam concerning
frost conditions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

O. Provide for rcmodeliug aud re-,
pairing of old buildings. especially
improving lighting, heating aud VENT
lation.
al Provide teacher with funi-
ture and equipment with which Ia
work.
90 Provide for the increased mum,
bers in the higher grades for whom N
many places there is at present M
room
90 Cut down repair costs by put
ting buildings IN good repair and keep
ing them so, instead of nelecting them
as has been done in the past becaus"
of lack Of funds.
That defeat will result a. follows:
Alternative Number
ta) Continuance of expenditure for
temporary buildings.
lbl Waste of money.
(cl Only postponement Of expen-
diture of sums for permanent i'm
provement.
td) Greater expense in future by
delaying work on buildings now need
ing extensive repairs.
te) Continuation of expenditure OF
S 900 per year in rents.
o. Inefficient work in schools be
cause Of unsuitable quarters and lack
OF equipment.
Alternative Number 2
Levying of large sums to meet the
needs in the next three or four years.
with following results:
taj Great burden on taxpayer.
tbJ Expenditure of money only in
few places where need is greatest, in
stead of over whole County where the
whole people will receive benefit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

be kept closely paslured, however.
since otherwise II quickly grows tall,
blooms aud becomes woody. " the
field is left In sweet clover during IVA
II eau be plowed that fail for grain
or 10 into corn In 1924.
Do Not Improve Soil.
During the past few years large
crops Of small grain aud Of corn have
been grown. hut these have not always
proved profitable, and, of course have
not helped to Improve the hand. The
question OF what 10 de under thr>r
circumstances Is Important. II cash
returns are necessary the land not nut
into corn may be planted to Soy beans
This crop will require Ms much labor
AZ corn, however, Where the great
est possible economy In operation is
to be- combined with soil Improvement
the farmer will have To turn ~ grass
or clover.
Every farmer must Judge for hiuSclf
whether Ia grow corn whether tu sub
ktiiute soy beans or some other rrup
or whether Ia rest the land and de
rive little ar no income from It for one
season. The phuve sugg"Slln Is Or
Tered by the Department ut Agrtvul
ture as one way Ia improve the iaud
while resting 1t, aud 10 do this with
the minimum "f expense ana labor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
RED CROSS WORKERS HAVE
GREAT CONVENTION

The Red Cross annual convention
heid in Washington on October U, III,
and 4 offered opportunity for chapter
REPRESENTATIVES TO hear nationally
known speakers discuss chapter pro-
gvams.and to assist in the formation
Of the National Red Cross policies.
John Barton Payne, Chairman OF the
National organization, presided ~ the
first morning session. Judge Payne
has Just returned from meeting OF
the Board Of Governors of Red Cross
Societies, held In Paris, and brings
first hand reports OF the Smyrna situ-
alton.
The delegates were welcomed by
president Harding and after concert
by the Marine Band We're addressed by
General Pershing on "The Red Cross
and its Army work Among other
impertant speakers were Sir Claude
min. Director General, League Of Red
Cross Societies; Mrs. August Belmont,
whose subject was Junior Red Cross
Service; and Mr. Herbert Hoover, Sec
retary OF Commerce. DIR. Livingston
Farrand, President of Cornell Univer-
sify. npake on Tuesday evening and on
Wednesday Chief Justice Taft presided
AZ the meeting, addressed by Solicitor
General Beck and Colonel c r. Forbes.
Beautiful Memorial Hall In the ID. A.
n. headquarters furnished striking
background for these important Red
Cross meetings.
Prominent Washington men and wo-
nlan were on the reception committee
10 greet the delegates and at the re-
eeptlon Tuesday afternoon. the Ladies
II the Cabinet and the wives OF the
Senators were asked to meet the chap
Ter representatives.
All the convention, the delegates were
seated according to States, and there
waa special section, for those repre-
aenting the Washington Division.
Among the chapter officials selected
To represent Maryland at the confer.
enoe were: Mrs. Carryl ii. Bryan, OF
Annapolis, Mrs. J. Spencer Lapham, OF
Goldsboro, Mr.. Edward 3. Delaplaine,
Of Frederick; Mrs. Ohio 8. Lee, Of Bel
Air; Mira. Philemon X. Wright, of Eas-
ton, Miss Irene Smith, Of Hagerstown,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
m HONOR OF LEE

As an alumnus of Washington 4 Lee
the Junior editor of The Egis heartily
endorses the stand taken by The News;
an the latest issue Of the Washing
ton and Lee University bulletin Is
full statement Of the plans and pnr-
poses of the trustees in the matter Of
enlarging General Lees Chapel. The
statement Us of Importance because
of a mcvament to resist any change
whatever ih the chapel on the ground
that il would be in the nature Of q
Dissertation. The trustees say that
from this protest many have gotten
the false notion that the demolition
of the Lee chapel Is planned so that
the site may be utilized for college
auditorium.
The present chapel is an old wooden
structure. containing valuable paint
ings and other treasures, and is who'll
IL without protection from fire. The
TRUSTEES have decided to enlarge the
ehapelto make the reconstructed build
ing hreproof and to preserve with
reveFcnt care, so far as such recon-
struetion renders possible, Its memoir
ial features, especially the tomb OF the
Lee family, the statue and the mauso-
lean. bind General Lees office. This
PROPOSAL is approved by members Of
the Lee family, by leading vlrginians,
BY Several Confederate societies and
by others. The original campaign To
raise fund Of $4,000 for the work
was interrupted by the panic of 1907
but recently the trustees decided IL
carry out the enterprise as soon as
the money could be secured.
1t il difficult to see why there Should
be sentimental objections TO this pur'
pose. Certainly II Is most unfortunate
that the chapel and its contents remain
unprotected. II Is a patriotic cause
that should appeal to all southerneri
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
6o.0oo boys AND GIRLS IN JUN
iOR SHORT COURSES

Over 10000 boys and girls enrolled
In club work under the supervision OF
extension workers enjoy the advantage
of Junior short courses and camps ev-
cry year. These short courses have
become popular feature with the
farm boys and girls and are eagerly
looked forward to by them throughout
the year.
The courses are patterned somewhat
after the farmers and home makers
weeks, which have been conducted by
the agricultural colleges for several
years. Besides The instruction given,
emphasis IL laid on the social and re-
ereatlonal side of junior extension
work. Most Of the colleges give a course
In rural leadership, emphasizing the
Importance of boys and girls becoming
local leaders of clubs,
West Virginia, which, besides, hav-
ing 8 State camps for rural leadership
for boys and girls, also maintains 90
county training schools These schools
are held In connection with county
camps, and the farm boys and girls
enjoy an outing Of from | week to III
days at vrry small expense. Most
States provide similar programs ut the
college OF ut some desirable location
in the STATE, and considerable mum.
ber>--as, for example, Montana ana
Minnesnta--co county camps.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT


THIS amendment provides that all stint,
"u'"r-, except Juiars and ali county olTieofs
''''''1l bN qualified voters shall be CI.etr, IN
every fourth year tur t"rn- ul four ypnr. he
hihhinv with the election ia November nine.
teen hundred and tweuty-siN The terms nj
State and county officers To be elected in nine.
l"th hundred and twenty -thIee are reduced f.,
'hr"e years. ana the terms OF other elect, :.
on GERS are increased or reduced, ~ nerrs,4r,
," That Their successors may be- elected In nine
teen hundred and twrntN-siN. Terms Of onic.t.
appointed Nv the Governor and hy County Cam
inisNi"u"r> are adjusted ia harmony with the
terms OF the officials by whom they are mn.
pointed Tho General Assembly shall inset n,
nineteen hundred and twenty four for a req
"l"r session, aud Hvain n nineteen hundr,,i
ana t""nlN-s'N"n. aud every two years thr,,.
amer oih'r rr"N tsiuus ~ the Constitution and
ni The Laws are adjusted 10 harmonic with
inc ah"N" rhauvrs' and the words "Fnr Few
rr Elections NmoLnmrut" aud Against frv,f
Elections Amendment" ~ now provided h,
law and immediately after sad election dee,
returns shan he made to tho Governor Of tho
N"'" for aud against said proposed amend
mont rs dirrct,l bv said Fourteenth Aui,Ir
al the Constitution. and further lrnc,-,l,ry.
NAT IA accordance With said AuicIr Fourteen
NrrWN"d Arrl t. 1872,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
CHAPTER aT5

AN ACT To- nrr,,,s. II, ,,,.,,I,,,,., .. ,,..
Ia "a A,,,.I. \ q . - ''' wv ~ f'F'h'h
STAT. ct M,ri,nJ t,,i, ~ 'I,',tn al ~
providing thnt words ar rb@,'. '',,', 49,,
creating public office. .u, ,,,..I,,.,,, ~ 10
Construed Ia ,n,lud. th, fen,irt,,. ,,a', -"
and rnsidiuU or 81. suh,,,i.si. - 10
amendment l., n, ,,u.i,6.i -. >" >' ~,
State for ndvuti,n an rr,grtn,,, '' '''
Section n, 4 .,.ri,., h. A. o., ,
Assembly Of M.ryi,r,I uh,r., T,,b. 49, ~, !
members nl each al ID. tn, ~. W VIZ
uuyl That m, frlt,,,,,,, -, ~ ~ W :
same is hereby ur,nn.,,I ~ ~ W. NY t','
10 section 10 of Ar,i,l. " a, a. r s,,''',''t'
lion of the Stat, of N.r,IsnJ - ~,
Ianrnus' tb, sam, IL .,L,rt.i W "" I 's't'
uuaIihrd voters 81 IN. $50, - -. 'h"'''
,i,ied 10 h-rop,e Sc,tin, II" ~ IL, W.
the Can,tttutinn of IN, S,,ts ~ Nr,.t,,G ''
section 10 ANY nrri,r ,l,,., -, ''',,'
IN purSuaur. nj ia, r,,,,.,nns y, az; ,S -
ut,un may uuaIiTy .I,,.r ao,a..,I,,. "".i
existing prnytei,ns al - ia ,i.,'"' 80 We
under IN, pr.s.nt C,rs,i,,,,inn L, W., '''l
any Court 81 81 m w , p',o," '1h rtk "i
- S'' Nv NNf HaiA 81 we stare b
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
PROCLAMATION
Proposing Amendments 10 the Con
stitution Of the State, 1922

WHEREAS. at the January Session Of the
General Assembly Of Maryland. held in the
year l92Z, hNe Acts were passed. proposing
additions and am endfnsnts q, the Constitution
"f the state. to Wit: Chapter I, proposing an
amendment to Section : of Article 8. ltls.
legislhtive department" Chapter 20, pTopo.-
Ing an amendment TO Section of Article g.
ttis. Legislative Department CHAPTER IA
PROPOSING aE amendment tn Section / of Ar
ticls d. title Treasury Department Chapter
-. PROPOSING an additional Article TO the Con-
stItutioh TO Ice known aE Article XVII thereof
title. Quadrennial Elections" and Chapter
80. proposing an amendment 10 Section 10 Of
Article Is, title. MisHeilaneOus' and which
sad hHe Acts are in the words and figures fol-
lowing:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
COUNTY EGG.LAYING CONTEST

A mortality of less than 10 per cent
for the year among hens entered in the
cgg-laying contest of Sonoma County,
Calf, last year is reported by local
extension workers who worked out the
feeding formula used in the contest.
The health Iecord of the hens entered
and their laying average of l76 eggs
per hen for the 1914 days have led many
local poGltrymen to adopt the manage,
ment and feeding methods used in the
contest. 1t is estimated that so per
cent of the poutrymen of the county
have changed their method of feeding
during the last five years, but to ex-
tension work influence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

May lauh IL, hr,sLg Dulsr aHd ,lire't that this
Fu. lantIpn. containing a tuli, tf'I' and Cur
rect copy ri m" tcst at said Chapters Z, 20.
IA. s.1 and f75 of the Acts al the General
N.-,ruEIF ut Maryland uf l"tt, l." published
IN At trRH' lwp ursHp paper, an each ut the
cuuulif-. "i the state where many may h
published and where not more than one may be-
Tuhli- he'd th"n IN that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published IN the City of Baltimore
OH" OF which shall t.s Published IN the German
language. once week for at least three months
-st preceding the election to be held in the
STAT" u Maryland Tuesday, November eth
II42. at which said election the said proposed
amendments TO the Constitution Of the State
shall h. submitted IN the form and manner
prescribed hy the General Assembly to the
lrs.al and qualified voters OF the State for
their adoption or rejection.
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND THE
GREAT SEAL OF MARYLAND. Done ct
the City OF Annapolis, this 18th day of
sIuiv in the year NJ our Lord. One Thou
sand Nine Hundred and Twenty-Five.
ALBERT c. RICHIE.
By the Governor:
PHILIP n. PERLMAN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
MARRY :. cAR,EE. Solicitor
NI>I
] wnpdlr, Erhard.Dn vs.. John $. E,rhauis'r
J and others
In the Circuit Court for Hartford County.
In Equity

Ordered this FIST day Of september ~.
by the Circuit Court Tor Hartford County, IN
Equity. that the sales nf the Real E~iat" made
and reported ia the above entitled cuus" by
Harry :. Carver. Trustee. b" finally confirmed
unless cause To the contrary thereof b. shDHu
on or before the ith day Of Oetober. l"2s
provided a copy of this order be inserted IL
some newspaper published IN Harinrn ountS
aforesaid once in each Ut three succc~>..- w"rk
before the l 9TH day OF October. lg2L.
The report states the amount OF sales To ht
Si5O1.00.
d. GTLPIN WILSON. CIcrk.
True Copy. Test:
u, GILFIN WILSON. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

Section l. All State officers rlectt>I nv auRl.
h"i t"irrN ic\repi iudvrs at the Circuit Court
nj the several circuits he member of fh,.
Court ut Appeals trnm baltimore CITY ana
menlh"tt ot the supreme Bench of Raitnpnrr
thyl, and all county Officers elected hy uuar-
fed voters, shall hold office for terms ~ four
N"s,r> and ami their successors shall qualify
Section > Elections by qualified voters tor
state SHd County Officers shalt he held on the
TUESDAY next after the frat Monday 1T NoNem-
Der. IN the wear nineteen hundred aud twenty
six, and on the same daS IN every fourth year
thereafter
Section :. Members Of the House Of Dele
yates and all other State and county officers
elected Ly the qualified voters st IL. election
to be hsld on the Tuesday next alter the fret
Monday Of November. n the year n.aeteea
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

That the High School enrolment
has increased az follows:
1915 332; 1918 1906; 1920 Az; 1921
672; 1922 (probable) 625.
That the tendency is for children to
stay In school until further advanced
IN the grades AZ shown by the follow
Ing facts: Pupils enrolled above 9th
Grade: 1897 S66; 1900 E33; 1915 B29;
1921 1888.
That about 800 more children must
be cared for daily In our Schools than
b years ago.
That 800 more High School pupils
Tin grades BID must be provided with
rooms and equipment than 9 years ago.
That larger daily attendance re-
quires more school rooms and more
teachers.
That the following conditions exist
In the larger schools:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

AN ATT IA t,r,,,,,.,. -, ,,,.,..t....,,, =, ,...,.
at Aitt,Ir d. titL. "Irrns,,,v bon, ,,,,,,, "
uI the tonstil,,t,u,, ,f Ma,,InJ ,,,s',,i.,,
th. -alnrv al liz, ,,,t,nIir .,,t a., , 't
eli niFi,. ,f I'M, ,n,,,,,,,,ii" .n,I 49,, ~
ut.r ana pr,,,iI,u'' t,, H. 60" "",' W.
AID amendment Il, ih., ,n,,itG.,t ,,.,.',. ~ a.
state Inr ,,iottinu ar rr,r,,,,n w Wv
S,,Itun IA, i, H." .,,.,.,,'t H., w" H., r..,
sriaLIy at MARYLAND tnr,, NH ~, al it..',
l,.is ui rnrh Of ia, iwu unu.es r,,,,"'urr.,.
that the faIlnNinu b.. and thr same L,.r,,b, ~
ur posed rs AN amendment a., Sr,,,,,,, = ~
Artrlr 4, Iitlr 'T,.ns,,,y u,usrtu.,t :" ,i ~
Cunsitutnn of MaryInu,l IN. same IL ob,,,,,i
h., the lrrllly uunIin,sl y,trrs ni th, St,.,,' w.
herein prnV klrJ To h.rnms S,rtiou al Ntt,.t
u -. the Constitution
S,rtion Them .hnII H., , Trc...,,. IA
parimont ,nu.istinr nf "A I,n,pt,,Ii,, ~.
bv the uuslih.d ,r,t,,'s nf H. SAL |
urneml cicrlion AT which IN, ,.ny.t ~, So ~
rhnsen who shall receive su,b saln,v .n ,
hu tiNCd hy law and A T,rss,,r,T -, h ' ..,
pointed nv the two Houses a" ,bs " ~ We
at each regular sessInn tb.r.,t In ,tit ~
,.ius the term of tho Gnyernn, NJ, ',,, ,iI IT,
who shall receive an annual snlsry ~ 80,
thousand five hundred JnIIsT. ,nJ a. -,
at Office OF the said Comm, r,ilr a,J .rn .,,,ns
shalt be fnr four wears and untI ,hIs ',
r,..nr. shaII nuaiif ' p"'" thrlf sue.
officers shall he niiowsd ,r ' ,,re "' ,n' ,'l'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
SEA ADVENTURES SEEK TRRA-
SURE FROM LuITANIA


Forty fathoms deep. nine miles off
the coast of Ireland, lies the Lusitania,
Where she settled when German tor
pedo sent her to her doom May Z, 1915.
with 200 .perous. In the pursuer's
office on b deck of the hulk that was
a great giant of the ocean is stored
more than sl,000,O00 in jewels and
currency. the property now, Of the first
man who reaches it, according to the
law of the sea.
Along other coasts, in other parts Of
the world. lie huge fortunes, once
thought safe in the lockers of Davy
Jones, but now threatened by the new
methods Of diving and salvaging bro I
forth By American and British firms.
Ad, eniurers. as bold and brave as the
buccaneers of old, are in search OF this
hidden treasure and. if successful, they
win be- rich beyond comparison.
Race For A Million
BENJAMIN r. Leavitt, American deep
sea diver, is one of those who seeks to
retrieve the Lusitania's gold. He has
perfected diving suit which will ena-
lie him to go 500 II. under the water.
l., his newly invented sea gear, Mr..
eavitt plans to walk about the decks
Of the Lusitania, lying in only Iitile
mare than 300 feet of water, and take
what he Will.
Mr.. I,eavitt's diving suit, IN when nv
haa already gone down 3Sl ieet, II
yeritable suit of armor, made OF man
vanese bronze. tested to an enorfnoun
nresstre. The suit carries on ITS back
two tanks, one Of which contains
four hour supply of oxygen ana the
other a supply of eaustie soda wn,en
ahse,hs the carbon dioxide exhaled by
the diver. The diver IL connected WIN
the shin from which he dives by long
cable. three inches thick, in the center
Of which Is telephone wire ny Whicn
he keeps in communication with thoSe
sboard the ship. The cable also ''ef'eS
to lower and raise him. ~,
Put Mr., Leavitt will have opposition
IN The case of the Lusitania. for an
English firm, headed by Count Lahni'
Is In the race for the prize ne Ne
clares that he has secured from lne
English government the right 10 SAL
vage the Lusitania. Landi plans 10
raise the greyhound Of the sea 10 the
surface. and then search it at leisure
Other Treasure Troves
Inst n few hundred feet from the
usi,apia lies the Arabic, which went
fo ia doom some years ago CARRYING
Al 600, 900 in gold and other vaiuableS
aiored in it's safe. And then, too,
there are all the historic treasures Of
the Spanish Main that lie untouehea
Al the bottom Of the sea. Notable
among these is the feet of gaileons
bouni from South America to SPAN
Win old plate and sunk In the harbor
N VIgo. Spain, in 1902 with treasures
IN rionsly estimated at from $lo'ooo'-
600 10 $40 ,OO0, 000.-Grit.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
IMPROVING SOIL
AT LITTLE COST
Sweet Glover Is Admirably Adapt
ed Where Decreased Corn
Acreage Is Advisable.
CROP MAY Be SEEDED ALONE
Fair Yield Of Excellent Hay May Be
Cut II Conditions warrsnt-Fsrmer
Must Judge for Himself What
Crop TO Grow.

PREPARED by the United States Department
VI Agriculture
Where reduction OF corn acreage
seems advisable. aud the land has lime
enough, sweet clover viii lend itself
admirably t, soil Improvement at low
cost While The usual way Of seeding
Is Oh winter grain Or with spring
grain, the United States Department
OF Agriculture advises that 1t may
well be- seeded alone on land that Is
now without crop. Such land
should be narrowed aS early us pos
slhle aud the seed narrowed in, or
where the land dries slowly the >rrd
may be scattered directly on The
ground AS the frost Is coming out
There Is no need 10 pillow, and 50 prnr-
tlcally the whole expense will consist
Of the cost Of the seed which at pres,
ent Is low. Scaritird seed should be
used.
Small Cost Of Seed.
The price Of white sweet clover seed
Is today considerably less than half
that Of red clover. II the seed Is on
the ground early the plants will keep
ahead VI the weeds and, by September
or October, fuir crop OF excellent
hay can be cut II conditions warrant
the expense OF cutting. The hay will
have practically the same value as
alfalfa or red clover hay. In the
spring OF next year the new growth can
be turned under for corn II that crop
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13
Do You Know

Below is reprinted the contents of
recent circular issued by the Board
Of Education of Hartford County giving
important facts concerning the school,
of the county and the proposed school
bond issue of $3.50, 900 to be voted on
at the election on Nov. 7th. The mat
ter is an important one and worthy of
careful consideration and thought.
Do YOU KNOW
That the average daily attendance
of children In the schools of Hartford
County has increased as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

and yield promptly the funds necessary
tn build freproof memorial worthy
Of Lee and the South.-Baltimore
News.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

NOW, THEREFORE, t. ALBERT {
RlTCHlE. GOVERNOR OF MARYLAND, IN
pursuance OF the direction contained Ia Sec
ton Of Article IL OF toe Constitution Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-10-13

PHILIP b. PERLMAN.