davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
State Irrigation
Meeting at Yakima

Yakima. Wash.-(Correspondence of
the Associated Press, 1.-THE two-day
program of the Washington State lr-
rigation institute. which meets here
November "a and %. will include
speakers of recognized authority in
irrigation work, according to r. X.
Tiffany of Spokane, president OF the
institute.
According to President Tiffany. the
institute will be addressed by f. t.
Grove. engineer of the Rimrock
project: A. l.. Smith. engineer Of the
proposed Horse Heaven project; W. Il.
Armstrong, state president of the farm
bureau; and q number of other men
prominent in irrigation and reclama-
ton work.
The Yakima Commercial club is
planning a dance in honor of dele
gates attending the institute. to he
held on the evening of November a.
An inspection tour of the Rimrock
project. where what is said to be the
greatest dam of the United States
reclamation service is under construc-
ton, has been arranged for Noyem-
Der %.
Local officers of the institute an
ticipate Il large attendance and are
devoting every effort to make the
two-day gathering q success.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
ROUNDUP AND CARBON COAL
Coal and Feed. Fone 1919.
COAL So ALL KINDS - COAL
City Coal Communications 1922.
SPECIAL

Ladies' leather Says. up to $3.50
values. $3.50. Grown Jewelry Co, 22j
Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
REALTY TRANSFERS

Frank G. Owens and wife to John
Wilson, lot II in block STA In Fifth
addition to Great Falls, 81.
d. A. Davidson to l.. Newman, lot 2
in block 32S in Third addition to Great
Falls. 81.
Phiiomene Letuene to Bonandriui
Marghmrita Guerini, lot 2 in block 2
of Tracy. $500.
c. H.. krnse and wife to Boorman
Lumber lot IS in block 755.
Tenth addition to the townsite of Great
Falls. 81.
George NJ. Laird and wife TO Charles
f. Lane, lot 8. block 332 in Fourth
addition to Great Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
NOTICE

Contract for Special Improvement
District No. 40S completed. Present
all bills to Leigland & kieppe, No. 40
Stanton Bank Building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
tAdvertisement)

Truck hauling. nsnes. coal saRd ana
gravel. Phone oT61.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
JOHN EICHnER & co.
COMING, BIG CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

pain1ers and Decorators. Phone 9s44.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
|LISTENING-IN CONCERTS
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight at 8.

The Hecht Company music de-
partment, 61S F street.
Hines Auto Supply Company, 920
d street northwest.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 72i
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store, Seventh and
f streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor
Eleventh and f streets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House, 502
Eleventh street southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Program Daily, I? to 1 and
4 to $50 p. m.
Doubleday-Hill Electric Company
lis Twelfth street.
National Electric Supply Store
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company, 919 G street
northwest.
Harry C. Grove. Inc, 1910 q
street.
Continental Electric Supply com
pany. sos Ninth street northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G stree,
northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, l3i
II, street northeast.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer, S11 Thirteenth
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
URGES. COMMITTEE
. on St. EL|zABETA'S
W. F. Franklin, Of Costello
Post, Wants Veterans
interests Guarded.

/. A Legion =, disqualification COM
mittee to look into the interests
Of ex-service men at St. Elizabeth's s
Hospital. was urged Monday night
by William F. Franklin at a meeting
of Vincent B. Costello Post. Am
erican Legion. in the District Build
ing He said he would bring the
matter before the Department Con
Yention.- Franklin . who retired as
commander OF the post last night.
was. presented with sword by the
Officers. installed were: Walter
F. Sullivan = Commander: f J. LET
ferts. first vice commander: Rich
ard A. O'Brien. second vice com
mander: Thomas ID. Walsh. third
vice commander: Charles V. Dessez.
quartermaster, James McCabe, ser
geani at-arms: Patrick J. Curtain.
masterat-arms. John Ais and John
J. Ryan. color bearers, Thomas ].
Deckelman, historian, Rev. Fran
cis J Hurney, chaplain. DR.. Chris
topher Murphy, surgeon, and An
drew P. Helwig. bugler
Mrs. Mary T. Shanahan was
elected president of the auxiliary
Of Costello Post, which also met
at the District Building. Miss A
B. Serpas was elected vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. A. Kavanaugh, Sec
retary. Mrs. Ella G. Bell, treas
urer and Miss A. T. Costello. chap
lain,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
appropriations Committee A.
lows Increase Of About
Twelve Millions for Building
NEED MONEY FOR Sc SHIPS
Original Sum Asked for Rec
reation of Enlisted Men Ap-
proved BY Congress Body
By WINDER r. HARRIS.
Universal Service.

The navy appropriation bill to
be reported today will carry appro-
priations Of about $53, 200, 900 for
construction work on ships per-
mitted under the five-power
treaty.
VICTORY FOR DENNY.
This Is an increase Of $12 900 900
N round numbers over the estimates
submitted in the budget. II con-
stitutes a victory for Secretary
Denby and the naval officers who
fought with Budget Director Lord.
President Harding declined to
take a hand in the controversy,
but told the Navy officials they
could take their fight to the Cap.
itol- The battle then was renewed
before the Appropriations Commit
tee.
FULL YEARS WORK.
The $4,000. 900 fund, it is de.
chred. win permit a full years
work on the Sc ships under con-
struction. These vessels include
two battleships nearing completion.
two battle-cruisers being converted
into airplane carriers, ten light
cruisers. 81 submarines and tenders
and other auxiliaries. q.
For this year $50, 500 200 was pro-
vided for this work. Only $500. 900
was directly appropriated. With
the amount now to be allowed.
about 1000 900 will be needed to
complete the work remaining to be
done in the fiscal year 1924-1925.
FOR ENLISTED MEN.
Another item on which the COM
mittee overruled the budget Is the
fund for recreation for enlisted
men. The budget cut this year s
appropriation of $3.50. 900 to $500 .O00.
The committee restored the fund.
This action was taken on the
ground that recruits now get very
low pay and are unable to provide
very much amusement for them
selves Ontside of the naval stations
The enlisted personnel. as stated
when the estimates wore first sub
mitIed. remains at $4,000. aS de-
terinined by Congress after a bitter
fight last year. co., =.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Is RADIO FLASHES

To, the Radio. Editor;
win you kindly publish the fol-
lowing letter to the radio public?
We are trying to render an impor.
tant service to the. radio fans and
we know you will help US. For
some time we have noted discussions
an to the advisibility Of having one
quiet evening a week. at which
time no =. local station would be
broadcasting. This would give radio
owners an opportunity to listeh-in
on out-of-town stations. The Hecht
Company In inclined to agree with
this sentiment.
There are a great many persons
who own expensive sets. which are
built to receive messages from q
great distance. and 1t Is only fair
to these persons that they should
have .ans opportunity to tune their
instruments in for ditsant stations
without local interference. OF course.
in due fairness to other local sta
tions, as well as ourselves. the serv.
ice that il being rendered by local
stations should receive credit and
recognition. This station--WEAS-
broadcasts its evening program on
Wednesdays and Fridays. We are
told that these hours interfere very
little with the large stations out-of-
town. However, II 1t will help to
give Washington a quiet even.
ing" we are willing to make any
that may be sug.
gested by the radio public.
Very truly yours,
THE HECHT CO.
By I. Goldenthal.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Farms Live on Woman
Labor, Speaker Claims

CHICAGO. Dec. l2.-J'npaid labor
of wives and children Of the farm
have kept the farmers head above
water during the last two wears, a
sister of Secretary of Agriculture
Wallace. Mrs. Newton r. Ashby, of
Des Moines. Iowa. declared before
the National Farm and Garden AS
eOc alton here today.
THE farm woman of today is the
handspring of the farm home" she
said. THE farm woman Of tomor-
row will strike. and become more
than a farm laborer's wife. She
will provide for her children's edu-
cation"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Grants New Trial
For Lewis Furr

LEESBCRG. Va. Dee. l2.-I.ewis
FUR, convicted of the murder OF
Irving Hatcher. of Middleburg. Lou
doun county. and sentenced by a
jury to twenty years in the State
penitentiary. has been granted a
new trial by Judge George Latham
Fletcher.
Judge Fletcher declared the yer.
ditc is set aside. as it is contrary to
law and evidence
Commonwealth Attorney Connor
said F'urr would he tried again JAM
uary Is. intimating that he would
empanel a jury from a county other
than Loudoun.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Asks Newark Official
for Wife With $4,000

NEWARK. y. j.. Dec. Fan
other person who thinks that City
Commissioner Thomas L. Raymond
can find rich wives wrote letter
today offering to give him $4,000
for a wife with $4,000. The letter
came from f. o. Grant. of New
York, who wrote:
Il will paw $4,000 il you will
find me a wife with $4,000.
want a woman forty to fifty-five
years old. | am an orphan forty
two years old. five feet ten inches
tall. with good habits would
like to go into business"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Boy Burglar. Engaged
on First Job, Is Killed

CHICAGO. Dec. IA seventeen
year-old burglar. believed to have
been on his first ''iob.'' was shot
and probably moTtally wounded
while breaking into a North Side
home. The boy, John Comen. fell
with a flashlight in one hand, a
"jimmy" In the other.
The shooting was done by Frank
WilkOwski. owner of the home.
m another shooting this morr:-
ing. Edgar Smith was killed by
his brother-in-law. William Mosley +,
after a family quarrel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Fourth Tax lr,stalhne,it
Due Before SaturdSy

The fourth Quarterly instalimsnt
Of the income tar for the year lsai
is due on or before midnight OF ne.
cember 15. Residents Of the Dis.
trict may mail the instaiirnent to
the collector of internal revenue,
Baltimore or pay II at the office
OF the deputy collector for the Dis.
trict. 1922, Pennsylvania Avenue. :
To avoid danger of loss Of cash Il,
transmission by mail. payments. II
sent to Baltimore. should be by
mopey order or check made to order
Of Collector Of Internal !, Revenue.
Baltimore. Nd" Failure to nay the
tax on time subjects the DELINQUENT
to penalties. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Tax Placed On
State Car Tags

Nonresident motorists who spend
more than three days In the DIS.
tfict VIII be taxed so cents for a
'specia1 identification tak, II was
announced yasterday by the Com.
missiouers. 80
This steb rs taken to cnrb out.
lofFtown motorists, Including those
from Virginia and PennsyIyania.
fren using theft State aufomobfle
licenses N the District and dodrinr
the local ncenSe tx. Proprfetors
Of earages VII REPORT to the Com
missioners weekly
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Bishop Killed by Auto
Buried in Virginia Town

EMORY, Va. DC. l2.-Bishcp
Richard Green Waterhouse. Meth
odist Episcopal Church South. was
buried here this afternoon.
DR. Waterhouse was fatally in
3ufed by an automobile in Knox
buried here.
He was siXty-six years old and
hsi been a ne ,i.r Of Holstu't con
ference fOrty-fOur wears. ten of
which he served rs president of
tn" t,mnr r, college. He
was retired from n-actixs-duty eight
years ago
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Armed Auto Bandits Rob
,Chicago Bank Messenger

CHICAGO. Dee. lss-Four armed
automebile bandits today held up
p. ). Caldwell. messenger for the
Logan Square Trust and Savings
Bank. and escaped with $4,000 In
cash and. checks to the4amount- Of
$500
Caldwell was struck down and
injured.
The hold-up was witnessed by
many Christmas shoppers chiefly
women.
Caldwell whipped out a revolver,
but before he could fire he was
felied.-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Thirteen in Custody
After Norfolk Raids

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. l2.-Twelve
men and one woman today are IN
custody OF police and Federal Off.
ctals as the result OF raids conduct
ed by the police vice squad.
Seven are charged with being
drug addicts and five are held on
charges OF having narcotics or
whiskey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
SENATE MAKES GENERALS

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the nominations of William Las
sitter 10 be q major general and of
Edwin B. Winans 20 be, brigadier
general IN the army, s%.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
wIAY-wODwARD { L0THROP.
The Artssoio reproducing piano
uSed with u.;~r.s, sol.,s

WIAY-WODWARD & LOTHROP.
The Artspoio reproducing piano
used with piano solos.
1880 to ll:so a. m.-Piano solos:
"All Over Nothing At Alr." "All
Over YOU" ~
Victor Selections: Il Love Her, "
III Be Glad to Get Back" I'm
Laughing" Its Your ''I' Wish l
Could"
Piano Solos: Blue" "Can He Love
Me Like Kelly Can?". /,
Victor Seiectisns: Trail to Long
Ago" "March<ta," s"Viennese Folk
Song" Last Rose Of Summer" IF
l Forget"
2 to 8 p. m.-"Little Grey Sweet
heart" Little Home. With You...'
Little Thoughts Lonesome
Land" NANNY Lou"
Piano Solos: Coal Black Nam.
my, Dancing Fool"
Victor Selections: Marie" ma.
zurka," Smile Thru Your Tears. -
My Honey's Arms" MY Buddy"
Piano Solos: Guess" He May
Be Your Man"
WEASLTHE HEIGHT co.
3 to p. m.-Gulbransen player
piano selections: by the Sapphire
Sea-" "Boo-Hoo-Hoo." Cutie o
Cairo Moon" "Tricks." "Ty-T-e." !"
Mississippi 'Biues." blue Bird"
Magnolia Blossoms. '' "Th> Nations
Awakening" "Old Black joe" "Just
a Wearying for YOU"
Victrola selections: Nobody
Lied" Tuck Me to Sleep in My
Old Tucky Home" wabash Blues"
Yankee Doodle" ''Hilo," wall
ana Waltz" "Ideale." -.
7p. m.-Selection for tuning in,
played on the Gulbransen player
piano.
Act Madam Henri Coquelet.
Washington's foremost soprano, ac-
coupanied by Miss Margaret Bowie
Grant. in concert: "Berceuse," F"
silver Swallows" Norwegian
Echo Song"
Act 2-Al Denniberg. comedian:
Chatter and Patter."
Act 3-Flo Wagner, pianist:
Lost" "The Sheik of Alabam.'
L EdilO SdpcIS.
Act +Edgar Marshall, baritone:
mo One But You" MY Buddy"
Act 5-Miss Margaret Shanks,
poetress. reciting her own poem:
''Laddie Boy"
s p. m.-Closing announcements.
WMU
ELECTRIC CO.
4:30 to $50 p. INTO Wild
Rose" "Thais." "Homesick. ''kal-
inka." NV Heart at Thy Dear
Voice." Nobody Lied, Annie
Laurie la Norma" Song of the
Flea" Gypsy Serenade." Faust
Waltzes.'' There's Reason"
"Goyescas," Hot Lips ''Old Black
joe" Jewels of the Madonna.
wJH-WHITE AND BOYER.
Il to 2, and 4 to 4:3O y. m.-Music
and features.
iWP1I--THOS. J. WILLIAMS, INC.
Daily.
d. IT noon-Ephiphany Chimes.
1890 p. m.-Report on stolen
autos. tapx,-. s.-.-7Fs-
1855 p. m.-News items.
1910 p. m.-Concert. Alnas Tenn
pie Band.
Mus - during intervals.
3YN-NATIONIAL. RADIO
INSTITUTE.
$40 to 7:3O p. m.-News items.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule Of Today's Wireless Nsws and Entertain-
ment for Washinstpn Fans.

Arcade Electric Company, Four
teenth and Park road.
The Hecht Company music DE
partment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13
Candy Toy!
in a. cIeUer ,
pleasure box
69c

More kiddies' de-
lights in pure candy
toys - clowns, animals,
etc. This is a good
sized box. made by Park
& Tilford. 1t is as safe
as it is good. Special,
CSC.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

Old-Tinae Honse-Ma Candies
A. good a. the world produces
-resardless Of price . .>.-
Every day Nanny Lou" comes fresh to all
our stores-rich in its appealing flavor, pure.
wholesome-and delicious beyond the power Of
description. Into the making Of .Mammy Lou
Candy goes pure Virginia country; butter-rich
full cream-superb cocoa-fresh crisp nhts and
the finest of everything that enters into the
the best-AND YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER
no matter how much you pay.
p Lb., Csc; / Lb., l9c; 2 Lbs, Csc;
S Lbs, $2.z5
All Packed in Attractive Boxes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

You've never tasted better stuffed dates
large, tender, sweet and fresh, and stuffed with
crisp wslnuts and almonds-then the whole
rolled in sugar to make them irresistibly GOOD
and think Of the low price-Jsst soc lb.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-13

$40 to 7:30 p. m.-News items,
code
The daily times., 1922-01-19
COUNTY SCHOOL BASKETBALL
WE'LL UNDERWAY

All the quints of the County School
basketball league will play game
game Friday afternoon on the vari-
Gus school basketball courts. These
games will be the second played of
the schedule, and promise to be the
best scraps of the season. Black
Creek will meet Stantonsburg at
Black Greek; Elm City will journey
to Rock Ridge; Gardners will take
a try at Lucama on the Gardners'
field.
The games last Friday were inter-
esting in every respect, and large
crowds of fans were on hand to help
out their favorites. Black Greek lost
both games to Rock Ridge; while
Lucama took both from the Stan
tonsburg quints, and Elm City got
away with two from Gardners. This
puts both the girls and boys of Rock
Ridge, Elm City, and Lucama on the
top rung of the title ladder, but each
five has four more hard contests
ahead of them before they can see
light on the trophy cup.
Present Standing of Clubs:
The daily times., 1922-01-19


Mr.. Lewis has been seen in some
strenuous pictorial drama, but this
work was child's play to that requir-
ed of him in "The Silent Barrier -
The principal scenes of the picture
were made in hip-deep snow and in
temperature of fifteen degrees be-
low zero. In one important climax of
the picture Lewis had to go over a
cliff, tossed by wild mountaineer
whose daughter is supposed to have
suffered indignities at the hands of
the villain.
The place picked out for the stag
ing of this episode was a veritable
crevasse in the snow-capped Cobble
Mountain at Lake Placid and the fall
was fifteen feet into carefully
teste snowbank. Mr.. Lewis made one
of the most sensational falls imagin-
able over that chasm edge and he had
to do it three times before he and
Director William Worthington were
satisfied that precisely the right ef-
feet had been achieved.
81 went into that snowbank head
first and buried myself clear out of
sight," said the actor, "but for all
that I never got bruise, but-you
may put it down that nobody takes
a tumble like that without getting
sore.''
The daily times., 1922-01-19
LAT THE STAGE DOOR"

Depicting a vivid picture of stage
life, ''At the Stage Door," new R.
C picture, represents the directorial
genius of William Christy Cabanne
at it's absolute best. His most recent
subject opens an engagement at the
Wilson Theatre Friday Jan. 20. Not
only did Mr.. Cabanne produce cat
the Stage Door, but he also wrote
the story, revealing keen insight
into the tinseled world behind the
curtains and the footlights where
Fate goes hand in hand with Ro-
nance and Adventure. The story has
to do with the experiences of coun-
try girl who goes to New York and
gets a job in the chorus. The cast is
composed of many well-known play
ers, including Billie Dove, famous
beauty of the Ziegfeld Follies and al
present appearing in "Sally"; Eliza
beth North, of the Greenwich Village
Follies; Miriam Battista, Frances
Hess, Margaret Foster, Willie Collier
Jr., c. Elliott Griffin, Myrtle Maugh.
an, Charles Craig, Viva Ogden, Billy
Quirk, Huntly Gordon and Doris
Eaton.
The daily times., 1922-01-19
GOLDEN BLUE TOSSERS
RUN AWAY WITH LUCAMA 5.

RUN AWAY WITH LUCAMA ..
Some two hundred fans saw the
Golden Blue basketball quint of
Wilson High School defeat the five
basket tossers from Lucama in the
final of two game schedule with
the Lucamites. The score 48 to 6.
does not tell the story of how fast
and hard fought the game actually
was. With such local stars as F,
Davis, Sharp, and Tomlinson in the
lineup the home five just ran away
with the visitors.
Several weeks ago the Lucama
quint held the Golden Blue tossers
to a % to II score, but last night
they never classed with the locals.
Floyd Davis center and Captain OF
the home quint was easily the fea-
ture of the contest; while Newsome,
Branch, and Moore did the playing
for the visitors.
Field Goa1s-Adams 2, F. Davis
9, Tomlinson 3, Sharp, 4, Waldo 1,
J. Davis /, Newsom /.
Foul Throws-Davis 8, c. Davis
2, More /, Newsom /. Referee-Al
Branch. Timer Bryan. Scorer
Blackburn.
The daily times., 1922-01-19

tist church at $3.50. At $50 sup
per will be served in the Sunday
School rooms at the church. The
program from 1880 on will be con-
Quoted at the Presbyterian church
in order to allow DR.. Thacker to con-
duct services at the Baptist church.
The program is as follows:
$3.50 P. M.-Congregational Sing
ing Begins
5:4OP P. M.-Ro11 Call of Churches
$3.50 P. M.-Report of Committee
on Organization and Election of Of
ficers.
900 P. M.-Quartette by first
Church of Rocky Mount Union
sos P. NIB. Y. P. u. Demon
stration by Stantonsburg Union
$50 P. M.-Intermission during
which time picnic supper will be serv-
ed in the Sunday School room by the
Wilson Union
1880 P. M.-Address-The B. Y.
P. U. and the place it fills in our
churches-by Mr.. Perry Morgan, of
Raleigh, N. c., State Secretary.
s:15 P. M.-Brief remarks on
Junior Union, by Miss Farabow, State
Secretary of Junior work
$3.50 P. M.-Open Discussion
500 P. M.-Adjournment.
The daily times., 1922-01-19

While the plants from such seed may
survive some winters, the farmer
who knowingly uses such seed is
gambling with the future productiy-
ity of his soil as well as with his
forage supply.
Statements have recently been
made to the seed trade by dealers to
the effect that the department re-
CARDS the question of argronomic
value of Italian clover seed as still
undetermined. Such statements are
evidently due to misapprehension as
to the position of the department.
which, on the basis of existing in
formation, advises against the in
discriminate use of Italian seed, espe-
cially in the Corn Belt States.
The daily times., 1922-01-19
WHAT THEY THINK
OF THE Y. M. G. A.
Wilson, N C..

JdAudAy ASs ~ S~'
Mr.. C. B. West,
Sec'y. Y. M. c. A.,
Dear Mr.. West:
I am unable to express my sym
,athy for you in the loss yesterday
morning of years of patience and
work. The Community Y. M. G. A!
I alone, will never know what good
this work has done for me. This
work must not stop on account OF a
little fire, but must be kept going
for the good of the community, and
I for one will give it all the support
possible.
am only one of many young men
and boys in Wilson who think the
same as I do We will all feel lone
some until the Y work is started
again, which we hope will be in the
near future, for the good must not
stop or the bad will start.
Yours for new Y,
Your friend,
(Pep) P. M. Lancaster.
eve the young men of Wilson, N.
C.. want and must have Y. M. G.
A."
The daily times., 1922-01-19
ITALIAN RED CLOVER SEED OF
DOUBTFUL VALUE

Farmers who purchase clover seed
should demand information as to
the place of growth of the seed they
sow. Those in the Corn Belt States,
especially north of the Ohio river,
should use American-grown seed
whenever possible. There is little in
formation at present regarding the
adaptability to American conditions
of red clover seed from any foreign
sources except Italy, but trials now
under way by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture include
seed from Chile, Bohemia, and
France, as we'll as Italy, and will
be reported in due time.
Whether seed from southern Eu-
rope will prove satisfactory in Ger
tain sections of this country must be
left for future determination, but
for the Middle West seed from south
ern Europe is not to be advised.