davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
COL. ROBERT KERLIh
STARnES RICHMOND
WITH GREAT SPEECH
ADDRESSES AN ENTNl'SIASTlC
AUDIENCE AT MASS MErAh)SG

The subject of DR.. KrTlin's address
was "Drcams and DreHIA ers.' AN the
course Of his lecture BE- showed that
all great things Throughput the ages
had been dreams before theirrealiHa-
ton He pictured E:mst2f 4 dreamer.
Quoting DR.. Kerlin, VI have a vision
that some day this great mistake, of III
equality, will he swept away. l will
save my} people from a growing bitter.
ness and eStrangemcnt dare 70
dream obese things like the 'ureamcrs
of old. dare to aspire 10 beLn friend
of humanity and l am Never ashamed
0r being Il friend Of the NsgIo or OF
clpamEtuning his cause l stand for
the true America, the AmCricn that
knows no inter-rncinl IiSTcrClT as.'
Dr. Kerlin proved Il mise! a real
scholar of the American Negro. He
quoted Tluently from F;rul Lawrence
Dunbar, Lucian Is. Watkins, Georgia
Douglas Johnson, So learner Truth,
Jessie Faucet and numbcrsruf other
talented Negro authors He quoted
names, figures and facts ahoul the Ne.
gro that ustonished his Wei pleased
audience.
Speaking of Booker IT. Warrington,
DR.. Keryin said: 1--WE tn Ink If him 3s
builder, hut let me tell you that
bnck OF those 1000 buildings, bach OF
those 10000 students, back of those
100000 ac1as. bnck OF 1t al 1s dream
and what a wonderful dream it was.
and what n wonderful future yet to ba
realized. Two days ago l visited the
the monument in Washington dedicat
ed to Lincoln. AS / stood there AMI
gnZed Mt those wonderful features Of
Abraham 1tfncoln, and thought Of
the great heart and soul OF that noble
man, my thoughts wondered to anoth.
er. I thought OF another mnnumen
that few months ago was unvailed IN
Tuskegee. the m onument of Booker r.
Washington:""Dr. Kerlin then pictur
cd Lincoln us the true emancipation Of
the Negro, that the spiritual and in
tellectual emancipation was~greater
, than the physical.
DR.. kerStn is a polished speaker, n
profound thihker. student Of
history, literature and tire Bible
He pitics his white brothers, be
; cause he says they are totally unin.
'1ormed on the question of the Negro.
THIS friend of; Humanity has con-
rsented to come bonus again and it is
hoped by the members of the N. "A. A.
&c. p. that a large and appreciativo
+. audience will frear him.
'On June 18th, Sunday afternoon at
% o'clock the N. a. A."C. p. VAIL hold Il
meeting in interest cOf their member
ship drive, at the First Baptist
eCharch, South Richmond, the pasio"
will speak at that tinlc
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

and does not sendidn any subscribers
at all, the prize tNill be $500. If
one years subscription Of 5000 is
sent I'm with the aanswer this same
person would get aas a first sr.ise,
$15J0G-
II this person, Who had won the
first prize, ysh,nt In E&wo years sub
scriptban f(tlnt is $4,000 With the
answer. the first prize would che
$4,000. III this person sent in thr ee
years' subscription. including ono
new subscriber, ($&00) with dase,,
answer, the prize would be $500
instead af $500, and IL the person
had salKt in -four Year, subscription !,
including two ,Bew Subscribers, with
the answer, instead of receiving $3j
as the first iprizeathe con- estant would
receive $4,000 ae the A1st prize. This
applies similarly to alloof tine other
prizes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
HARTsHoRN COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises or,
Hartshorn Memorial College took
pace Wednesday, morning, June<7
AT eleven o'clock. There were three,
candidates for the degree of Bach
elor OF Arts and one for Bachelor or
Science. The essays were we'll pre-
pared and the delivery was of him
caliDre. The following program was
rendered: ''"S
Music, II Arise from Dreams OF,
Thee The Glee Club; prayer; mu-.
sic, 'Zingarese Serenade," Sextettc:
essay: The Summum Bonum or
Life, Marie Susanna Calhoun; ESSAY.
n Chemical Interpretation Of Life"
Ethel Evans Jones; music, morn
Rise" Sextette; essay: ",rhe Intel
lectual Factor in Moral Progress,
ldelle McCreary; essay: "The Study
or Mathematics, Cut Bono?" Martha
Lee Smith; music. "Funinclli- Fumin
cnla,' The Glee Club; Comforting of
Degrees, Award of Prizes: music.
Alma Mater" benediction.
The Graduating Glass: Bachelor
OF Arts, Mario Susanna Calhoun,
ldelle McCreary, Martha Lee Smith
Bachelor of Science, Ethel Evans
Jones.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
'"FAIUURE AMD NEGLByJT"

''A study Of the word Failure ought
to be interesting to garden variety
citizens While grave,and learned sena-
rors Sre anticipating the judgment OF
the supreme court ofsfhe United States
on the validity Of the, Dyer Bill to pen
allie 'tynching. ,
Even the>8choolhuy-r thinks ne knows
what Failure means. '1He has hihi some
NeNpeT!ences'%ith failures or ronanccs
to observe. Men in business have some
mUncepfion"oi what fHiislre msnhs. In
fact. everybody knows what isaneant
when the 'wofI Is used.
when wee sgt into the field ofration
al Aegislattonsand the territory. nccupi-
ad by the con stitution vol. the. United
Stakes, we.hegin to 9etssome dellcately
Rhaaed tlefindLions Of failure. When
I'VE ID discuss the, enforcement Of tgfe con
sUtut ion we. find n wide. gap separating
failure and Istp bborn neglect. To the
garden variety man they. Identical
efforts, WEATHER there rs .a.syHonymily
or nt1 in the .Xa1ue Of thea@ords.
If q. state ssllaSEld fail to:pteserye The
constitution and the laws based upon
conditions, the &Federal government
world claim the right TO !9ltcr SUCH
state anil assEmeseontrol andtllirecticsn.
The HCInited States government. IL
fact, has done that very thing. The
legal defense Ior the action is that
when an Individual states resources
are ins2rfhc!en tl0iNeep the constitution
operating the federal government Is
bound hy its obligations to assume tho
duty and supply the necessary force.
II the United States government
found that the ynails CANNOT pass
through any state !because the stat"'s
power is unequal TO he job Of protect.
ing the NAYS, the federal government
would send a force oil the arrSy into
Tlrat state. The same course might lie
FOLLOWED If the states made no attemDt
10 keep the way open for the transpar
tation Of mail. That the movement ef
the mails is q government function If
a mere legal bubble. The real issue
is between the failure of &, state to CO
operate with the federal government
in enforcing the privileges Of all.
Yet when the lives Of citizens are
left without protection within sta.e
borders we are told the federal govern
ment has neither legal nor moral right
to interfere. 1t is all right to protect
the mails, but protecting the lives of
citizens must not he thought Of. It IS
against the expressed provisions of the
United States Constitution for the
United States to make life safe for It's
citizens.
Why, in that elder day it were great
er to have been q Roman citizen than
to have been king We are told that If
state refuses to honor the privileges
guaranteed to citizens by the constit,.
ton the United States cannot interfere
That is the judgment Of senators learn
ed in constitutional law. Put in anotn-
er way, the every day style the con-.
crete effect OF this judgment is that the
United States constitution Is good on
~ to those who voluntarily respect it.
The United States cannot compel ra-
spect.
Set out in the simplest terms, this
Judgment means that the United Stat.
es constitution has no meaning. The
constitutional lawyers may find dist'nc
tions without difficulty Tho common
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

Alfred C. Gibann, '112.Iank Street,
Newark. N. j., wauts all :43ks in Vir-
gihia to correspond with him about ar
.rangements FOR the EreatE tks Meeting
'shere.
Mr.. Samuel Richardson, Business.
Manager, Charleston, S. c., Messenger
at present Advance Agent for the Jen.
kiEs Orphanage' Band and Jubil 90
Singers was in the city this week.
DIR. I. A. Jackson of Orange, Va,
was sn the city this week. He is ar
ranging to locate in the West End and
engage in the practice Of medicine
here
Mr.. Robert D. Crawley, Of South
Richmond, who has been indispssed
Us improving.
Mrs. Alberta J. Stevenson who has
been sick for the past three weeks,
is out agaih and wishes to thank her
mahy friends for the Kindness shown
her during her illness
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
SEGREGATION AT THE LINCOLN
MEMORIAL DEDICATION.

S3Hisc'i .x-N-

'Colored Americans were segregated
III the seating OF the audience during
the dedication Of the Lincoln Memor.
iaa IN Washington at which President
Harding spoke, it was learned today.
This information was contained in a
letter sent to the National Association
Tor the Advancement Of Colored PeO-
pie, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, by
Shelby }. Davidson, executive seer
tary OF the Washington Branch, N. A.
"A. G. P. Mr.. Davidson's letter says
in part:
i am herewith calling attention to
the dedication Of the Lincoln Memoir
ial here-The conditions which con-
tronted us as a race were the most
shameful and disgraceful in the ann
ais OF history Platform tickets were
distributed to the most representative
OF our citizens, colored, and when they
appeared they found segregation run
ming riot. Platform seats reserved for
whites were in chairs and within dis
lance OF the speakers that might be
called reasonable, considering the
crowd. while back Of those seats were
those reserved for colored roped off
from those occupied by the whites and
placed about block away from the
Memorial In the grass and weeds with
rough heWn benches without hacks or
supports.
Placed at the entrance to these
seats were the Marines who were dis
taste1ul, dlscourteouS and abusive even
10 swearing III the presence OF our col
ored women who accompanied their
husbands to the celebration. Some of
our people, be it said to their credit,
as soon as they saw the situation
turned and left the dedication rather
than submit to the abuse offered them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
sKIPWITH IN CLEVELAND, OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio.--The Rov. W. r.
Skipwith, d. D., international preach
er and singer. enroute from Chicago
to Buffalo, N. Y. stopped here for
five nights and spoke for Drs. Bailey.
Ailer, Wilson and Hawkins. He so
stirred the city with his prea ching
and singing until a citywide cam.
paign will be put on for him in tho
near future. He is a member of tho
great Holy Trinity Baptist Church,
Philadelphia, Pa, DR.. W. F.. Graham.
that fearless and uncompromising
leader, is pastor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
THE WOMANtS BAPTIST STATE
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.

The Waman's Baptist State Educat.-
ional Convention OF Virginia will meet
Juno 21st, 1922 at the Washington
Street Baptist Church, Of Bedford
City, Va. Rev. Gray, pastor. Mrs. Ellis
Davis, president Of Aiding Society, 55b
South street.
All persons expecting to attenu,
Ghould send in their names at once.
Board and lodging will be ono dollar
and fifty cents ($1.50) per day. Those
coming over the Chesapeake or the
Southern Railroads will change at
,Lynchburg, Va. Fare from. there is
Ninety COY Cents.
MRS. M. W. RICHARDSON,
BE- Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
In kfenory.

rALLEN--A token Of love to the mem.
Org Of my dear friend, Annie Madi.
son who departed this life two years
ago,
Juat thought Of sweet remembrance
Jurt memory fond and true:
Just token Of affection
Aid heartacha still for you.
IRENE POOLE
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE TO- 1922
AN APPEAL TO THE LYNCHEIsS.
ca Sonnct1
Robert ID. CYnWley.


The public right to guard the COM
mon veal
From thief and ruGian, nought but
maniac zeal
VIII Ger deny, whiae every worthy
cause
Rests in the proper sanction of the
laws.
But when will mon the Christian
lesson learn,
That It's not theirs to throttIe and
to burn
Their brother sinner TO his mortal
hurt,
Only because shey deem it his do
sert?
If no stVcn need with loud imperious
call.
Demand the Sorfoit. he 1T great or
small,
Lei not your heart .usurp the sacred
throne
OF Him who said ithatvyongeance was
HIS own.
III mtmk sUAmissinn drop tho upliSt-
ed rod.
And leave che 'sislerto the sinners
Ispfi
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

1Isan hacks Oniy,a, the; effects And III:
"sn'IrrS why there is no law that can,
he iorced;to operates to protect the livsi
OF |:lt"Gns in the United States. ',rl,a
~ or Bill Is pronounced unconstitutional
81 bis:a''se 1t proposes to sore Negro
t1diVsnk fr"m mdf:murder. ;"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

Mrs. A. e. Cooper of Midlothian,
va, was IN tho city this week. Mrs.
cooper who has been teaching for the
last th1rty-five years is now retired
and placed on the pension list. She
taught last year at Bermuda Hundreds
Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
Opens Office Here,

The National Benefit Life Insurance
Company Of Washington has opened q
local office in the Mechanics Savings
Bank building with Mr.. L. c. Brown as
local manager. The agents OF THE
company have begun work and report
substantial progress. This Is one Of
the largest insurance concerns in The
:untry. 80.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
VIII Discuss Capital Punishment.

DR.: W.. IT,. Stokes will discuss
Capital Punishment" at O special
session Of the Y. M. G. A. Saturday
Evening Glass, on the evening OF
Saturday. juno II, at six O'Clock.
The public Is invited.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10

WANTED--FIRST CLASS BARBER
y wanted at once. Good pay for
good barber. Write JAMES HUT
TON, 139 s. Queen St., Martins
burg, w. Va. o.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-10
.nD1u;E TO-
CON TESTAN rs
"A 1JUi-Son who

~ pUiSOu WHO
enters 1T II Q
contest fEor
the Zee Hive
Picture iPuz-
:zle will get
'Rriaes as full
lows: If q
person wins
1lE ifirSts pfiZo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Cast for Senior
Play Announced

The cast for the three-act play,
What Happened to Jones'" by Geo.
Broadhurst, which will be presented
by the senior class of the East Grand
Forks high school, was announced to-
day. The play will be given in the
high school auditorium May az and
~. Mrs. Laura Wickard. head of
the dramatic art department of the
school, has been coaching thespians,
and some very creditable work has
been done, it vas said.
Ulmont Sherlock and Anne Hyde
will play the leading parts. interpret
ing the characters OF Jones' and
"Cisey." Other students in the play
and their parts are as follows:
Helma-Linea Norlin.>
Margery-Mabel Downham.
10 Minerva-Anne DeGagne.
Alvina-Ro se Powers.
Mrs. Goodby-Genevieve Clynch.
Fuller-Cyrus Kirk.
Bigby-Adria Jones.
Holder-Henry Kingman. u
Bishop@Clarence Sullivan.
aEhenezer-Ross Peterson.
Richard-John Vossler, Jr.
The play. which Is an unusually in-
~iteresting comedy, deals with the ad.
ventures of a hymn book seller in
New York city. His experiences are
bizarre and fascinating, and are re-
puted by persons who have seen the
rehearsals Of the performance to be
humorous in the extreme.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
MEET IN
ST. PAUL TUESDAY

ST. Peter, Minn.-Thousandss Of
Lutherans from four states will as
semble here text TuesdaXswhen the
Minnesota conference of the Lutheran
Augustana synod meets for Its sixty
fourth annual convention. The meets
ing Of the conference will be held IN
connection with the sixtieth anniver-
college. the nrst institution establsh-
ed by the conference in the north
west. ~ 4
The convention. which viii. continue
for a week. opens Tuesday morning
with, a special conferences Of the
clerical delegates. The first business
session will be held "Wednesday morn
Ing with5b30 lay and clerical delegates
In attendance. representing 34s CON
gregations IN Mirnesota. wisconsin.
North Dakota and South Dakota. The
| Women'sS Home and Foreign Misstpd-
AIRY society OF the conferences will
hold simultaneous sessions.
The two conventions. together with
tho college a~nnlvetSAry celebration,
are expected TO attract the largest
number OF Visitors III the history 81
St::s Peter. elaborate -reparationssar m
being made to accommodate Adeieget3a
and ytaatprs- "a addition 10 the no.
tells, college dormit0ries and private
pa~florssfoc sleeping quarters.
Dedication sof the new college gypa.
hasi,lm. snst completed ~ cost 81
E$160,6O0, Miiistake plgsa saturday an.
ternoOn,SIMa 20, followed bys Thu
alumni banquet. AYH6nf The princi;
EpAiStpeakers will ~ forIpct. Governor
"a. 81. Ebefhart,@ 4 9ra1Aa 6Of Gus
tayus Adolphus college, a&6d5D III: GA
Ap4ssen ptsss4lFtt AZ ANasa!ts scSllsg,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Fast A FORKS
commencement
Program Has
Been Completed

Superintendent II. c. Hayes Of the
East Grand Forks schools announced
today that the program for the com-
naencement exercises for the high
school has been arranged. Glayds
Black has Q named valedictorian
OF the seniors and Mary Corlias, salu-
tatorian. Other honor students are
Genevieve Clynch, Anne. DeCagpe,
Lois Ferguson, Pearl Peterson, Anne
Hyde. Doris Graham, Esther Sven
son and Margaret Geddes.
Commencement exercises will be
held Friday evening, June 2 in the
high school auditorium, and the bac-
calaureate services will he held May
20 in h same place. Rev. John
Gerald York, pastor of First Bap-
fist church OF Grand Forks will preach
the sermon. A record number of stu
dents comprise the graduating class
this year, IS students to receive di-
ploma8.
In connection with the commence
ment exercises, an exhibit will be pre-
scented by the students of the domestic
science and manual training depart
ments Of the school. Miss Lucy
Raughman, teacher of domestic science
has arranged a. display Of garments
made by the students this year, and
the class in bread making will have
an elaborate display of bread and pas
tries,
Various articles Of furniture and
other woodwork will comprise the dis
play of the manual training depart
ment. Frederick Rehor has charge
OF this department. E@#e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
Contracts To Be Let
For School AT Minoi

Minot. n. D., May 1c.--Bids will be
opened and contracts will be awarded
by the board of education this eve
ming for the construction of the new
~$135,O00 school building in the north
east part}of the city this summer. The
plumbing. heating and lighting con-
tracts will also be awarded at the
same time. TYRE & Chapman, Min
neapolis architects who drafted the
plans for the building, will be present
Friday evening to superintends the
letting Of the contracts. according to
q statement from the board of educa-
.tion which met Wednesday night in
regular monthly session. 1t is believ-
ed that there will be Il considerable
number Of bidders.
The school bonds have been print
ed and delivered in person by John
Lynch. president Of the board, to the
Naturalization company of St. Paul.
who were the successful bidders mt
the recent bond sale. Mr.. Lynch
states that the buyers expressed them
selves as being well satisfied with the
bonds n as being anxious to /. bid
again whenever more Minot bonds
are placed on the market. Business
men in the east are taking note Of
North Dakota's rapid come. back and
are appearing to pc more anxious to
make investments in the state, ac-
cording to Mr.. Lynch.
The board meeting adjourned after
attending to the various routine bust
ness matters IN connection with the
achoola &s Isff F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
OFFER su,vER cups.

Portal. m: d.. May I2.-silver
trophy cups are offered as prizes by
the Burke County Livestock Breed
ers association, which has announced
a corr growing contest for all farm
5ers Of the county. the main object
being to increase the corn acreage and
to promote better tillage methods.
Entry is open to any farmer in the
county who will have 10 acres Of corn
or more, and who makes entry before
June l.. The judging. which will be
conducted by competent men. will be
done on the following basis: Even
ness Of stand. 20 per cent; freedom
from weeds, 20 per cent; maturity, 80
per cent; estimated yield, 80 e cent.
charge of arrangements for the CON
test.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
JURlES START
WORK IN JUNE
Names Have Been Drawn
For Grand and Petit Jury
of Polk County

The summer term Of the Polk
county grand jury will convene at
Crookston June 5 and the petit jury
will meet one week later. according to
an announcement made at the court
house. in connection with the drawing
Of names for the two jury lists. The
juries will consist of the following:
Grand jurors - Bernt Rredlie,
Roome: James Campbell. Fosston; c.
Fl. Carlson. Fertile: Halvor Ellingson.
Hubbard; w. j. Guinness, keystone;
Arne Haugen. Badger; Halvor How
land. Jacksonville: Melvin Johnson,
Huntsville; o. o. Kvenveldon, Fertile;
Alex Lammey. Grand Forks township;
j. X. Lee, Fosston; William Nelson,
East Grand Forks: Abel Ness. Crooks
ton; Jacob X. Quamme. Lowell; Elmer
Simmons. Russia: Sam Skare, Crooks
ton; l.. p. Strom, King; Arthur P.
Thompson. Vineland; o. II. Thomp-
son, Sullivan; Ole S. Wholesaler. God
frey: Martin Vexland. Lesser; E.. j.
Wanke. johnson, and Emery Roberts,
Huntsville. -.
Petit jurors-August Aas. Tynsid
Leonard Anderson, Roome; Raymond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-12
POSSIBILITIES; E,
OF BEET SUGAR
ARE EXPLAINED
Officials Of Minnesota Sugar
Company Arrive With
Laborers

- -gHE-. tEkH n--HH gSLaAL ST HFEAL uNEI. -FEL.
That there are promising possibili-
ties in the raising of sugar bests in
the Red River Valley, where in Polk
county alone approximately 1900
acres have already been contracted
fofsssasis the Information given out last
night;,. by, H. H. Dana, agriculturist
for the Minnesota Sugar company.
On Thursday c.. G. Hyzer. another
official OF the sugar company, arriv-
Ted here with five q loads Of labor
ers, mostly Mexican and Polish.
There were about IT'S laborers in all.
Thirty were dropped of al East
Grand Forks, and the balance taken
to Fisher. These laborcrs are sup
piled by tho sugar company Tor farm
ers who are raising bcets under con
tract and their pay. which amounts
about SIS per acre. is deducted
from thes crop returns. They do
weeding, topping and other hand
work connected with raising the
crop. The team or machine work is
done: by. the farmers. Special quar-
TORS are rroyided for them on the
In addition to the 1900 acres Of
sugar beetAss contracted for by the
Minnesota Sugar company. local peo-
pie estimate the. number. Of acres of
this crop at 600, making. a, total of
about 2 .I06xacrcs. Last year there
wereabout 20 acres ii this section,
which, would indicate that the crop
us proving popular: Tic yield aver
tagedIabout IL tons per acre.
Mr.. Dana said that the number Of
/. acres devoted to sugar beets on each
farm varies from three to one huu-
dred. The cost Of rails, an acre Of
beets was estimated at about s21. A
price Of IS per ton, I. D.. b., Chaska,
MINI. 10 guaranteed this year The
actual price paid when the crop Is
harvested is increased as the price Of
beet sugar increases, the number of
dollars per ton being slightly over the
number OF cents ,ner. pound. Of finish
ed sugar. 80 re
Effect on Soil
When asked about the condition in
which the growing of beets leaves the
soil for other crops, Mr.. Dana said
that it is lief. free from weeds and in
splendid condition for wheat. He did
advise. however. the raising Of at
least n crop of some other grain
before planting sugar acreage to
corn. He said that in other sugar
beet sections great success had been
experienced with raising cabbage on
sugar beet land. Al
AS to the use of the b%y-products
of the sugar. crop. Mr.. Dana said that
the tops are ideal for cattle feed. In
city quotes local farmers as saying
that the tops we're worth at least SIC
per acre as feed for dairy cattle. IT
| takes about 20. tons of raw beets to
make one ton OF dry sugar, Mr.. Dana
said. The pulp is good for feeding
cattle and poultry. he said. and the
majority Of their output is shipped tc