davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
vaudeville NOTES.

CONTINUED from page ~
scented Wierd as well as beautiful
appearance by means of judicious ar
rangement of black cats, witches and
Japanese lanterns. One feature 81
the evenings entertainment was the
presence of a mysterious witch, who,
after subjecting all applicants to
rites peculiar to Halloween eve, con-
sented to reveal the future. Atte,
faYorite games had been played and
ghost stories told, all partook Of the
delicious refreshments.
Priscilla Club Entertained.
One Of Mandeyille's prominent or
CARNATIONS, the Priscilla Club, was
entertained on last Wednesday after
noon at the pleasant home of Mrs
F. P. Worthington on Claiborne
street. The club will meet next al
the home Of Mrs A. E. Briggs.
Accident Week. In Vaudeville.
From the accidents that have oc-
Cured, it seems that the past week
has been set aside by Mandevillians
as accident week. = Last Saturday
afternoon a Hudson car, owned and
driven by Mrs. Eads Poiteyent, land
ed in deep ditch near Coyington.
Sunday afternoon, Mrs. q. Sharp,
Jr., made a very nice turn at the
corner Of Girod street and the gravel
road, which caused her sister, Miss
Ovida Loustalot to be thrown out
OF the car. Principally thru excite.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED ID
MONTH OF OCTOBER.

VIM. Granger, Lacombe, to Allean
Blackwell, Sun.
Jas. Monroe to Rosa Bell, Ham.
mOnd, colored.
Lloyd Raymond to Lizzie Hender-
son, Slidell, colored.
Julius Mathies to Clara Blow, Gov
ington, white.
Herman Pechon to Magdaline Pi-
chon, Slidell, white.
Lazard ]. Levy to Louise Usannez,
Slidell, white.
Joseph Mcintyre to Alma Davis
Abita Springs, white.
Nick Blsile, to May Lamey, hide
pendence, white.
Julius G. Byrd to Mary T. Hodg-
son, Slidell, white.
w. A. sDuplantier, New Orleans, to
Thelma E. Jacob, Vaudeville, white.
Henry Osborne to Lena Cook, Gov.
ington, colored
Lester Davis to Olivia Quaye,
Abita Springs, white.
Thos. Mccoy to Nancy Montgom-
cry, COvingtOn, colored.
Mundy Garrett to Maggie Fields,
Folsom, colored.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

ment, and too short a turn, the car
ran into the ditch and Mrs. Sharp
and her other sister, Mrs. n. Mem
DRY, and daughter, remained safely
in the car, the baby receiving only
a slight bump on the forehead.
Sunday evening about O'clock,
Dodge car containing Misses Mir
am and Corinne Smith and Messrs.
Kennedy Francis and Rene Dubourg
was almost the scene Of a blaze when
the carburetor caught on fire, which
resulted in the occupants making Il
hurdle from the car while going at
about Is miles an hour.
In all these accident no one was
injured to any great extent
Mr.. q. Sharp and George john
son (colored), on their return from
Gulfport, Thursday morning, turned
the Ford car in which they were
travelling, upside down. Although
both were pinned under the car, no
injury was received except minor
scratches.
And thus ended a peaceful week
for Mandevillians.
a Number Attend Dedication Ser
vice at Covington.
Among those from Vaudeville at
tending the dedication Of the new
Methodist Church at Coyington last
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wei
don, DR.. and Miss Ella Paine, Miss
Esther and Mr.. W. H. Russ and Mr.
w. T. Coffee and family.
EI1oI1,n
The euchre and lotto party held
last Monday night for the benefit Of
Our Lady Of the Lake Parochial
School was one of the many enjoy
able events Of the week, which was
given by Mrs. A. Flick and Miss
Bertha Cornibe. The ladies' first
prize for euchre was awarded Miss
A. Peters, second to Mrs w. Valdez,
and the BOBBY to Mrs. S. Smith; the
gentlemen's first to Mr. e. Esqui-
nance, second to Rev Thomas, and
BOBBY to Mr. E. III. Baudot. The
entrance prize was won by Mrs. S. J.
Thibodaux. These parties are held
monthly in the parochial school
building and suffice largely in de-
fraying the expense Of the school.
oOt1d1S udVG uCftT#& ldl1Gu anu
everyone is urged to attend to con-
tinue the good work.
School League Meeting.
The Vaudeville School Improve
ment League will meet Tuesday,
Nov. II, in the school auditorium,
and all members are urged to at
tend to aid in deciphering the major
Of school matters. The
leagues meets the second Tuesday in
every month. IN
Rummage Sale.
Preparations for the Rummage
Sale to be held Nov. and in the
former Baptist church, are complet-
ed, and the patrons are requested to
be present to take advantage Of the
unique bargains offered.
The 'ROsabe1I'' Launched.
Mr.. George Glockner launched his
massive schooner, the"Rosabell,' Z the
first part OF this week. The boat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
COIORED PEOPLE THANK FAIR
OFFICIALS AND OTHERS.

A summary of the efforts Of the
colored people Of st. Tammany par
ish may not be amiss at this time.
Through the efforts Of F. P. Jackson,
selected by the Fair Association, and
assisted by Mr.. 0. G. Price, parish
farm agent, the community fair at
Alton, aided by Miss Georgia Eos
ter and Rev. D. F. Robertson, was
made possible. At Indian Village
we were aided by Prof. Hudelson,
Simon Porter and A. Crawford. At
Slidell by Prof. G. c. Hutchings,
Rev. T.. J. Johnson. At COvington
the work fell largely upon Granville
Moore, 0. J. Rene, r. P. Jackson,
Prof. T. S. Dickerson, Mrs. jose
phine Moore and her committee.
Special efforts were made to have
the community fairs to be con-
tributory affair for the Parish FAN
As the selected spokesman for the
colored people wish to say that in
every community the better and
more progressive element are in ac-
cord with the white people for great
er exhibits Of progress. To-day the
colored people are fully apprecia-
tive OF the opportunity and conces-
sions given them and thankful to the
president of the Fair Association,
the officials, and the many good
white people who extended them
generous help and kindly interest,
all of which has made an indelible
impression upon their minds. W
extend to the editor of The st. Tam
many Farmer our appreciation for
the many kind sayings Of our effor,.
and to the people. All which, we
trust, will make us Of that humble
unselfish and generous spirit that
eliminates false pride, unreasonable
ness and nOn-cOoperatiOn.
+. P. JACKSON
Following are the winners Of first
prizes in the Culinary Department:
Mrs. Dizzy Shears, C. Jones, Malyina
Waddell,: Mrs. Eva Parker, B. Ba-
don, Mrs. Charlotte Jones, G. Moore,
Mrs. Abbie hutchinson, Rhoda Obel-
ton, Lutecia Henry.
First prize winners in the Agri-
cultural Department.: g. Moore,
Rhoda Obelton, Amelia Moore, G.
Jones, Melvina Weddel, Joe Toylor,
James Brown, Chas. Hutchinson, ST.
don1a Grace, Jessie Dillun, George
PloWman, Thomas Route.
Firth prize winners in the Poul-
try Department: Chas. Hutchinson.
r. 2. Jackson, Celeste Gordon, Kus-
sell Plowman, Olivia William, Jas.
Marigny.
First prize winners in the Fancy
Work Department: Mary Stewart.
Josephine Moore, Laura Dyson, Teny
Johnson, L. Hutchinson, R. .Schoe-
field, Mrs. 0. J. Rene. Anna Carly.
Aline Weddel, Mrs. Steve Mccoy,
Augusta Hutchinson, Silvan Butler,
M. Rene, Marie Randle.
The judging in these departments
was done by Mrs. Preston Burns and
Mrs. O. G. Price.
First prize winners in Education
al Department: Zelda Leblanc,
Oliver Marigny, Angelina Washing
ton, Simmy Giddens, Il. NJ. Dicker-
son, E. Williams, Russell Huff, Oc-
Lavia Favre, Menette Hart, Jose
phine Finn, Fred Richardson, Jos.
Louise Crockett, Ella
Willis, Margaret Hart, Johanna
Williams.
Special mention is due the inter-
Mediate grades for basket weave.
The judging in this department |
vas done by Mrs. J. G. Burns.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
GATES SUPER TREAD CORE.
TIRES
10000 Miles

I also handle Miller, FirestoneS ans s
United States Tires in Cords ~ a.
Fabrics, and will be pleased to qusAss
prices on application. ss az|
Il. WEHRLI, ssl
Covington, Louisiana -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

A descendant Of the famous Zane
family Of frontier origin, he was born
In GAINESVILLE, O., and received his early
education In that place. Later he grad
uated from the University Of Pennsyl-
vania, but outdoor sports attracted him
more than school or routine, and ha
played amateur, college and profess
sional baseball.
Pioneer instincts and love Of the
open drew him to the West. Much Of
the material for his stories has been
obtained in western travel, espe-
cially in out-of-the-way places. He
delights in picturing the deserts, par
ticularly the arid expanses Of Arizona
and Sonora. No writer excels him III
this speciality. Truly remarkable 10
his ability to impart the fascination
and mysterious qualities Of the great
wastes.
Zane Grey has written many sue
cessful novels. Of which none Is more
charming than Desert Gold,'' for
which we have secured the serial rights
and are pleased to announce early
printing in this paper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

Advertising In The Farmer pays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

Y = Z s H & = i
was constructed by Mr.. Glockner and
his two sons. Many portionssof thu
boat are SO perfectly set up that they
appear to be factory made. sSBsss
Vaudeville Gay With Halloween
Parties. 5SssssHs5 III
Last Tuesday evening marked one
Of the happy events Of the Halloween
season for the younger folks given
in honor of Miss Katherine Vaughn
at her home on Lake Street. The
place was very artistically arranged
with all sorts Of Halloween noTel-s
ties, cats, witches, and nifty oruas'
ments, and as whole afforded an IA
propriate scene of Wierdness and
beauty. The little folks were amns1
ed and entertained in quite . Mum
Der of ways, the leading feature be
ing the relating Of creepy ghuSta
stories with timely entrances OF reaHI
live black cats and huge, stately
ghosts. The witch prophesied what
was in store for all present and toll
them Of their future careers. SerF-s
ing Of delicious refreshments follow
ed and dancing terminated the eVenss
ing's amusement. Among those lns
attendance were Misses Helen Hutch
inson, Inez Dubourg, Augusta, 1rlnaa1
and Camille Smith, Mabel LLOYD
Olive Howe, Rose Martinez, Balsa
bara and Blanche David, LouiseS
Huet, Mary Briggs, Ella Poitsveaf1I
That's Band, Katherine Vaught anns
Louise Bel1amore, Fannie Mae Iaiyss
Messrs. Edgar, Harold and Geralag
Reed, John Huet, Arthur Polrso1
Nat Levy and Robert Bel1amoless
Among the groWn-ups were Mrs.s4 ID
Levy, Mrs. 3. Dubourg, Mrs. w. lsal
Vaught, Miss Adrienne Lloyd and MIas
Julius Levy.
Edith Erwin Entertains Friend1
Miss Edith Irwin ENTERTAINERS l ls
honor Of her friends at her home ohz
last Tuesday night. Dancing w.
the primary source Of amusemenAf
during Which delicious delicaeless
were served. Those who enjoys
the good time were Misses EAsazs
beth and Margaret Belknap, 1 ~
and Ethel Clements, Dorothy Viii
ans, Edith Irwin, Messrs. Jack Hefss
KNAPP, Erwin, Earl and Edwin Cle.hsE
ents, Burke Williams, Ernest lrW1n s2
Frank Pittman, Mr.. and Mrs.1sEs
Clements and Mr.. and Mrs. E.zzsss
Irwin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
MRS. FRANCOIS COLONIES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert B. Colonies
have returned to CoVington after a
weeks stay In New Orleans where
they went for the interment of the
body of Mrs. Francois Colonies,
mother Of Mr.. Albert B. Colonies.
Mrs. Colonies maiden name was
Josephine Lamoeque. She had been
i'll for some five or six months at
the time of her death, October 21st,
and was brought to Covington in the
hope that the change would benefit
her. She was 81 years OF age. She
was buried in st. Louis Cemetery
No. 3, New Orleans.
Advertising In The Farmer pays.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
10 Parish Automobile Owners
SLIDELL COMMUNITY FAIR PARADE

On Thursday 16, 1922 the sl1el1 Commnn;,#
Far will open to continue for three days #s
On the opening day, and at p 80 p. he an
auto parade, and this that
in Sidel and St. Tammany parish part therein
Every type, from Seans to Scooters inclusive have
the opportunity be the big
We wish automobile of class hoth Il
pleasure and business, decorated get the line
of march, Decorated compete prizes.
We offer first and second
including
tions Advertising features bar ANY,
All who register 1
their the they at the Me-.
Daniel before the 18th inst
They will be given numbered
the rigtfand side Of the while
will be awarded by number only, and the
the registered numbers will be
the SIidel1
High School faculty.
Autos decorated need reister-ony those whose
enter for prizes.
truck containing the greatest number
Ford touring with the largest family it, for the
Ford of the Register names
Decoration not
See The Slidell Sun for complete OF prizes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04

Thomas Edison made pilgrimage Schenectady N Y
week. the first IN Is He there Dr. Chas
examining parts
Scnmetz few before with his
tiona lightning making It picture
great together preserved.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
o, YE HOLIDAYS!

Tuesday, Nov. ELECTION day.
and Saturday, Nov II (Armistice
Day, being legal holidays, the banks
Of the parish will be closed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-04
MASONIC LODGE NO. 188.
r. q "A. n.

a The Lodge meets every
IN second and fourth Tues.
MAA\ day in the month, at
N&$& 1880 p. m.
q y Visiting brothers cor
daily invited to attend the meetings
WARREN n. SMITH,
Worshipful Master.
a. ]. PARK.
Secretary.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
r3nfanftiee ariege".

Sn ben in ga 8e5 in 8olipin err
i6%einen0en 3eitung ga &epltblica'
i9reibt ether Der beiten S9riftitel.
Ter 6es 2anoes, 9eliiario Moreno,
in einem Mrttfel uber bie 5l1finf..
'tigen ariege folgel10es: ngs lit cine
utopie, oaB Ser SSmpertalisml1s aus
Der 8eIt .al1sgerottet ober abge,
i9pG9t iei: Ct Fat nur jeinen
Sit perdiinbert. Der ndbite groB2
&rieg niro un5meifelbaft 5tpifden
GranfreiA nn6 Deutiblano allsge.
fo9ten tueroen. 8ann 5er beginnt,
ldBt itb nod ni6t iagen, ebenio
penig tpie man bies pom lebteu
8eltfrieg porberiagen fonrte. I'm.
ter ben Reconsideration Staaten
fam Der &onflift 5tpif6en Beru
luno Chile gum Musbrl1d fommer,
nobel Damn ste Mabbaritaaten fit
oas cine ODER at1bere 2a1b it6 e1t.
lheioet1. S1 5ufunftfgen &riegen
miro e. INNER tpeniger Nel,trale
Jaebepn, ga bic 11eale Mrt Sic 96Ifer
neutrality-suspicious. nod gefabrlt.
der lit aIs sic friiberen Hetne1t
guiinoniiie biie melt MIR 3tDei ODER
rrei gtnatet1 umfabten. gei oer
eriteu groBen araftprobe, glaubt
Meorero, gcbt Der golferbuno IN
A>v.y e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
der NnrDStert1
Ole QnloOe.
Mene &Iuien.

Seitoem ser gluie ourb Sen
SSnntper Elm ltarfer &pnfnrrent ent.
itanoen 1T, bat tie ibret1 gbarafter
tpeientli6 geanoert, Sic einfabe, 5n#
iebeln &od tragbare Bluie bon eDa-
Dem bat iib nun in etn elegatltes
Rleioungsitiid pernanoelt; aud Die
&oitimbluie ma9t feine Musnabme.
Sic miro in gletden Garben ODER
in 8eiB gebalten uno beDdlt Die
loie Sorm BET, iebob tritt All Steae
Der I'M 8oriobr 10 beltebten &e.
bers- uno Sabotfragen Der lange
!59alfragen. Die 8luisn sersen
1lur aus leibten Stoffen g%earbeitet:
Hongee, Crepe De Chine, Crepe Sc.
or8ette, 8atiit. Cine beionoere Meu.
belt bilben Ioie, lange SdoBblnien
aus meiber Seibenfrepp, ODER bro.
6ierter ,Seibe; ibmale 5eioenfran-
len umrabmen ben urrtere1 STAND.
Gabei merben iebr feline &ontrait.
mirfungen er3ielt: Sen beige nit
Silber, beige nit orange, fraisrot
nit maulmurfgrau, faltanienbraln
nit lapenoelblau. Die @arnitur Der
8luie itimmt NIT Der Sarbe oes
Sadenfleibes therein.
Sic elega1te Mben6bllie detgt
1nei1t Sic 1onge, loie, lei9t fiber.
faaenbe Eaile, INNER aber Die 5te1n-
lid langert 590Be in ben neribie.
oeniten Mrte1t uno Ausitattnngen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30

tpe. ge bat rdntlih geiagt: Tin
tpe11u Oh nod iopiel fide bubf,
NORGE ffriib gebit ou bod nod 5n
ben Dentiit ob6er i6 Der5able es.
oen @ebesmeiler, mas oil for e
Rinbpieb biit." Momit i'd perblei.
me Sine SSbrn lielper III
HbiIipp 5aner "a N p CT.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Gin einfabes &lei6 Der
90 BE.
5dnittmulter 3846-3843.

|. Ff,E *S\ OO-I a& s5fE
Ginfa6beit tit Die Signatur bieie5
Mooens;; es r%eprdfentiert ben
neuelten drmelloien gnp: 8rofat=
ooer beperlte Sabrifdte nit benz
Gimp aus GbiffDn ooer Crepe etg-
lien fi9 fir bieies @elpatto. Serge
uno Naneele gelangenl ebe11faas our
8%erperoung. 9as @imp-W fulter,
3846, fonnrnt IN Z ,@r6Ben fir "a,
Sc, So, 40, AZ, AZ nno 46 8oa
8ruitpeite. 23 Oaros beg ~ s3ou
breiter Stoffes iino fnr @roBe
SO erforoerlid. Ser @od fommt
III 4 @r0Ben, Helm 1915. mittel.
grob, $40, .groB, 42--44 nno
ertrogrob 46-48 3on 8%aiqentueite.
Stir cine mittelgroBe Sigur brat9t
man 2B Onrbs bes 38 3ou breitet
gtoffes. Ser Sod 1T ,tnten 2 Darbs
tpett.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-03-30
Ofemer Sd)rftbebriet hes
4btlipp 5anerantpfer.
Mein lieber SEER Meoadtiondiir: I.
217..

.eufllu 9tlAYlI III w
fin audi ben Abeno
nit al Ben 8e0es-
lpeiler gauge, Sd
ben 10 E f~onniaes
Jiebling in nleine
3dbn gebabt, mas id
gar nit geglide ben.
Sic 2i55ie, mas mel.
ne alte Is, bat ge'
iagt, ib batt E Salt
qefetid)t iii 0aS mar
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
Practical Value d Diver.i.
fed Farming A. Solution
OF Some Problems Facing
Farmers OF State Proved
On /. H. c. Lands.
(By ]. G. Haney, Agri. Exten. Dept,
International Harvester co.,

The present eason concludes ten
years. work on the I. H. C. Demon
stration Farm near Grand Forks.
The idea Of this farm was to demon
strate the possibilities of a more d.
versified system Of farming in the
Red River valley in particular.
Those who had been watching the
results Of wheat farming in this re-
gion. had begun to realize that a
change must be made. and our Idea in
this farm has been to do just such
things as we thought were possible or
any other farm in this region. In
order to make this change we thought
sweet clover, m the feeding OF these
crops to livestock. which would make
it possible to put something back on
the soil In the way of fertilizers, con
troll weeds. crop diseases, insects, ETC.,
would be a step in the right direction.
This should make it possible to grow
as much wheat Is is o being grown.
on half or two-thirds of the farm
land.
We can say. at the close of ten
wears, that u success along these
lines has been even greater than we
anticipated. Tho ten crops of corn
which have been grown on the farm
have all been successes. In only two
of these a could it be said that
there was anything like a failure, Of
The crop. and those two years. 1915
and 1917, we got a splendid lot Of
feed. During this time we have tried
out a great many different varieties
of corn, realizing that the longer a
variety has been grown in this region
the better it should be.
One of the varieties which we Sc
cured at the beginning Of our work
ten years ago, was a sample of Mime
sota No. IS, which had been grow
in North Dakota for a number Of
years. We have selected the best ears
from this variety every year during
the past ten, including 1915 and 1917,
when we were able to saw seed, and
feel that this variety Is better adapt
ed to this region now than when we
first began growing it. This year. af-
ter we had filed u silos and cut
enough for reflling a sufficient num-
Der Of times to feed our stock. we
still had q good sized field which we
intended to husk out.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-18
MARKET NEWS
tation REQUIRES Flowing only one
third Of the land each year-or the
land is plowed once In three years.

tation REQUIRES Flowing only one
third Of the land each year-or the
land is plowed once in three years.
Alfalfa. u,
We seeded quite a patch OF alfalfa
the first al the farm was establish
ed. While sown on land without any
previous preparation, 1t made q fine
showing, Since then we have reseed-
ed alfalfa on various parts Of the
farm with unvarying success. In fact,
only n seeding, in 1917. which was
al unusually dry year. failed to make
a fine showing. We had q little freez-
ing out one winter. but during the ten
years we can say we have never
cessfully than we have grown 1t here
IN our Demonstration Farm. +5
Our system of seeding this, has
been to, SOW it with a small grain
crop, on corn land that had previous
ly been manured. We have sown
from two to ter pounds of seed per
acre, and find that the amount of seed
has very little to do with the stand
secured. We would usually recon-
mend six to eight pounds. We believe
IL we do not secure a stand with this
amount of seed. we canno lay the
fault to the amount of seed sown.
We take the precaution to leave a
good growth on our alfalfa in the fall,
that there is not something to catch
the snow. We also use the spring
tooth field cultivator %to&cultivate this
alfalfa as early Is possible in the
spring tooth field c%ultivator wish the
round point schovel, which does not
cut the roots. We set this in the
ground until 1t makes a fair load for
the tractor and stir the ground up
-four to six inches deep. The success
method of handling.
We find that two cuttings is all that
can be taken off the alfalfa. The last
years we have taken Off a seed crop
from part Of the field. We are now
growing only the Grimm alfalfa, al
though we previously grew alfalfa,
the seed of which came from Mon
tana. We find that the Grimm is more
hardy and satisfactory in every way.
and would recommend it to anyone
who has tried 1t.
We seeded a small patch Of this on
u farm in 1913, and have grown
an increased acreage every year, un-
til the last three or tour years when
we have sown sweet clover with all
our small grain. Owing to the fact
that we have only a small amount Of
permanent pasture land on the farm,
we have found 1t necessary to pasture
part of the sweet clover each year.
There Is no question but what it will
pasture two to three times ns much
stock as anything that can be sown
Tor this purpose. The only objection
one could have to 1t is that it will
make good pasture only one year.
However, in u rotation this is Just
what we want and we have never
had any trouble with the sweet clover
volunteering the following year. and
making any trouble with the cultiva-
TED crop. Neither have we noticed
any sweet clover in the small grains
following the cultivated crop.
We feel that there is no crop more