davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Bur Clover as a Winter Grazing
CrOp


J. H, Gainesville, Ga, writes:
I would like information on bur
clover as a grazing crop; when
to plant. and when to Craze.
Bur clover is valuable on account
Of the fact that it is q soil improvel
and that it furnishes grazing during
the late winter and early spring. Il
! is relatively hardy, though a severe
| freeze in your section Of the state
may kill it out. 1t is an annual
and when once well established will
reseed itself, provided it is not graZeC
too closely. It is not suited for hay
production, and it would be inadvis
able to attempt to use it for that
purpose. The best results will fol
low seeding it on a well established
Bermuda sod. You may SOW it broad
cast on the Bermuda sod. Immedi-
ate seeding is desirable. Use six
bushels of seed per acre. Of course
when not seeded in the bur, a much
smaller amount Of seed will answer.
incubation is seldom necessary when
it is seeded in the bur.
Two methods Of seeding may be
practiced. If you run burrows across
the Bermuda sod and SOW the Bur
clover in them and cover lightly with
earth, a more uniform stand will be
contained in a shorter period of
time. You may also scatter the Bur
clover broadcast over your Bermuda
sod and cross disk so as to incorpo-
rate the seed in the earth. An ap-
plication Of 800 pounds Of acid phos-
phate per acre will often be very
beneficial.
Dehorning Heifers With a Saw
I. T. W., Farrar, Ca; writes:
Will it be dangerous to dehorn
heifers that are due to calve in
thirty to sixty days? I will soon
take them off the pastures at
night, and am afraid to pen
them with their horns on.
In your situation, we would not
attempt the dehorning of heifers un-
til some time after the calving pc
Rod. In other words, we would give
them time to fully recover from the
effects of this strain upon the sys-
tenn. While you might dehorn them
without the least danger, there is
some chance that the more or less
rough handling is likely to occur in
the dehorning process which might
be dangerous to the welfare of your
heifers. While it is desirable to have
the horns off, We believe if you will
give them a large runway, you will
not have much trouble in handling
your cattle.
The best time to remove the horns
is shortly after the calves are drop.
ped, while the loose button, which
later constitutes the horn, is still
free from it's attachment to the
frontal bone. The use of little
caustic potash will effectively de.
stroy these buttons without injuring
the animal or rendering them un.
slightly. OF course the potash should
BE- applied carefully, and to overdo
it's use is just as bad as to underdo
it.
In the case of animals, where the
horns have developed, saving them
off is by far the most desirable prac-
tice. The end of the horn core
should be disinfected for obvious rea.
sons. The horns should be cut off
relatively close to the head to pre-
vent the development of scurs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides Of
paper printed.
All letters not to exceed $50 to 200
words
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

purposes. 1t should never be grown
in combination with rye or other
winter cereals. You may use vetch
in place Of crimson clover with oats,
rye or wheat as a winter cover crop.
You may sow either one of these le-
gumes by themselves, If you prefer.
When seeding vetch alone, we
should think you would need to use
not less than thirty pounds per acre.
When seeding vetCh in combination
with cereals, you may use twenty
pounds per acre. When seeding
crimson clover alone, use twenty
pounds per acre. When seeded in
combination with the cereals, use
fifteen pounds. When planting COM
binations Of the character indicated,
use one bushel Of cereal seed. Get
these crops into the land as soon as
you can. The earlier the planting,
the more rapid the growth and de-
velopment which will be made dur
ing the fall and early winter, and
hence the larger the mass Of green
material available for turning UNI
der. Combination crops of the char
acter we have mentioned should
make a good deal of development in
your section of Georgia before the
first of March. You might take the
month Of March in which to turn
them down and prepare the land for
seeding to corn and peanuts.
We rather doubt the wisdom Of
trying to grow cereal crops of the
character suggested on land which
is to be prepared for cotton. Cotton
land should be plowed in the fall,
and the bed made very early in the
spring. The early planting of an
early maturing variety of cotton is
essential to success under boil Vice.
vii conditions.
Rye, as you doubtless know,
makes the most rapid growth and
development Of any of the cereals.
1t also makes an excellent quality Of
hay if combined with either of the
legumes suggested. The cereals and
legumes mentioned furnish the best
cover crop for use in Georgia dur
ing the winter season. We have
found it a desirable practice to use
three hundred pounds and upward
Of fertilizer per acre. We ordina-
rily use three to five hundred pounds
of a formula containing about per
cent nitrogen, 8 per cent phospho-
rio acid and 3 per cent potash.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
Look for These SYMPTOMS

Tired and drowsy feelings accompanied By
headaches. depression or state of Incidence!
sore mouth. tongue, lips and throat fiamini
red; much mucus and choking; indigestion and
nausea; dtarrhoea or constipation; mind af5
these symptoms to appear. II you suffer from
one or more. write for your copy Of the booI
today. 1t Is FREE. and mailed in plain sealel
wrapper. '
DR.. W. J. MoCRARY, inc.
Dept. SO. Carbon HILL Alabama
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

morning, and you will feel splendid.
'They work while you Sleep" Cas-
carets never stir you up or grippe like
salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents a box. Children
love Cascarets, too.
advertisement
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
/ Cured NV Fits

by simple discovery. Doctors gave me M.
waukee, Wis. If you wish to try the same
treatment 1 did, FREE, write to Mr.. Lepso,
Dept II, 500 Island Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
5O-Page Book Free

This remarkable book reveals the proven theorj
as to the cause Of PELLAGRA, and tells
by simple and safe home treatment It con.
tains photographs and letters from state and
lawyers. farmers and others who tell their own
experience and the wonderful results from this
traat $500 SA'
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
HOUSE WORKTO0
Surprised to Find Her.
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. ~ used to have
pains in nv back and legs SO badly,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
= LAG 2 q

Many people have this disease and do moi
know it until it is too late. Don't wait YoI
what doctors or others have told youWno mat
ter II other treatments have faiied-we offet
you hope for permanent relief Thousands Of
sufferers testify to the wonderful results OBJ.
tanned by using DR.. McCrarys pleasant home
treatment Write at once for the most valuabld
puhlished about stranra disnasn phi A
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

Any leguminous crop tends to
build soil under normal conditions.
This is due to the fact that they as
simulate some Of the nitrogen need
ed for proper growth and develop
ment from the air. Crimson clover
should do we'll in south Georgia pro.
vided it is seeded under advanta-
geous conditions. Bur clover should
be used chiefly for pasture purposes.
We would seed it on low-lying areas
Of land well adapted for grazing
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
williamson, N. c., R. F. D. 4.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It has been
quite while since 1 wrote to this corner.
My letter was printed then, so I am writing
again, and I surely hope this one will be
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31
JULIUS MANNING,
RUFUS COREY.
Williamson, n. c.. r. F. D. 4.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another lonely North Carolina
have been reading the letter box for a
long time and I certainly do enjoy 1t.
live in the country and like it so much bet
ter than the city. 1 like to go to school
and am in the sixth grade. You all may
guess my age, between twelve and fifteen.
I hope III see my letter in print, as this is
my first time. All you cousins write to
me. l will assure you an answer. Sin
cerely,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

1920 Census Bureau Crop
Report.) Estimqtes)
Total value of
crops $40, 613,62e $156,Ooo 600
Expenses
Fertilizer .......$ 46, 1876, 434 s 90, oco, 900
hired labor 19,O16,703 4,754, JIG
trooper LABOR 14,3S6,315 p, 800, 09A
Mule and horse
feed 90. 80. 99,e22,944 34.e49, Sol
Implement cost 12,147, 500 7,4S7 ,G6O
Total expense ..s251 ,67O,196 S IS, PA, 751
Net receipts 80. 2ss, 943, 43O S 81, 7s5, 249
Gross receipts per
farm -. -. 1855 1872
Expenses per farm 1850 41a
Income per farm 1855 31a
Note-While some of the figures given
above are estimates, they are as accurate as
can be obtained at this time.
We have an average of about five
in each farm family, and out of this
income, first Of all, had to be de-
Quoted the cost Of farm operations.
There was then left less than $3.50
per capita available for all purposes
of providing clothing, amusement,
education, and opportunities and
privileges Of every character and
description. This sum would not go
very far at the prices which pre-
vailed in 1919.
On the other hand, contrast the
figures Of 1919 with those of 1921,
when the gross income per farm ap-
peared to be 1892 the expenses of
operation Sab, and the income 1919.
This was only about $50 per capita.
It is not surprising that our agricul-
ture languished under such circum-
stances, or that our degree Of pros
perity was the lowest known in
many years. The correction of
this condition can only be achieved
through educational processes.
The fact that we are importing
$3.50, 100000 worth of food each year
which we could and should raise at
home indicates that it should be
difficult to make progress in the
right direction.
If this were done, then in spite of
the low prices which now prevail the
farm income in Georgia for 1922
would be at least double what it
was in 1921. If we add to this an &C
ceptable degree Of diversification
along the line of animal husbandry,
we may increase the income per
farm to $1,000 or $4,000 per individ-
ual, even in the face Of existing con-
ditions.
1t would appear to be simple to &C
complish these ends, but there are
many difficulties in the way. An
entirely new viewpoint must be de-
veloped and a new set of facts as
simulated and put into practice. The
generation now at the helm may not
take kindly to many of these sug-
gestions, but the new generation will
gladly make the necessary changes,
provided the state, through a suffi
GENTLY liberal endowment Of agri-
cultural educational agencies, places
this information before them in a
tangible and acceptable form.
Winter Cover Crops for South
Georgia
c. L. H., Cordele, Ca, writes:
I am interested in winter cover
crops that can be grown sue
cessfully in south Georgia.
Please advise me the value to
the land by the sowing of GRIM
son clover and bur clover and
rye. What about rye being
used as green manure crop pre-
ceding cotton?
Any leguminous crop tends to
build soil under normal conditions.
This is due to the fact that they as
simulate some Of the nitrogen need
ed for proper growth and develop
ment from the air. Crimson clover
should do we'll in south Georgia pro.
- L., Id 10
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-31

c. L. H., Cordele, Ca, writes:
I am interested in winter cover
crops that can be grown sue
cessfully in south Georgia.
Please advise me the value to
the land by the sowing of Grim
son clover and bur clover and
rye. What about rye being
used as green manure crop pre-
cedino cottOn2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Employment
sAIrsMEN AID Al.

NAiFNmIN 1Nb AbfNi "
CAN Use Two ilve.wIfo salcsmcn. ready
TO 90 to work Tuesday morning. short
hours good saihty must DO producers
and ambitious Tor advancement hiod
dat1, Densmoro hotel Tuesday evening
= - o'clock
MIN calling on gontr8i storcsi get iu-
fast-Helling special boys overall On9
sample, big commission, rrpcat orders
Whnppet Ovefala 90 Clnclnnets ONO
PHARAACEUTtCAL shiEBMAN We
have an opening In Oklahoma witch
presents unusual opportunities, only or
pefiencef, reliable. energetic, hiHh class
,9so ee,a.Iasr'd .,s'e fuii Tar'IeSls,s ,S
Phsrmscai - 70s D. Eighteenth st.,
Kansas CITY Mo
tEpREsENTATINEs wanted. to soil
woii.hno'9n and highly advertised PROT
uct! llbothi cHmEcnsatlon. write or
call pi7 DANIEL Bidg Phone Osage
7s6T
sYsTEMs Installed. audi,s made by %
pert accountant ~ small companies
which cannot afford evpeunivo auAts. !.
setiHfacton guaranteed 7d9-N, care
world.
SALE NAN not requiring advances hut
wishing bic commissions with ON interest
In growing lana and Oh business, 80
travel. must be high powered or located
In some community cal or write Tulsa
Inv CO ai7 Central National Bank
Hlds OsaEe sio.
NTEba-halesmHn with car to call on
dealers with the lowest priced fabric
and 10000 M 'ls cord tires 500 week
with commissions. UniverHrl Tire g. Rub.
her Co Michigan city. Ind
wANTEp--ren saiesmen Or saieslsdies to
work Tulsa with an Article hacked by
over hnlf million dollars worth OF
advertising. This Il money maker
excellent chance for advancement for
those who make good. Apply at oxford
Hot"l, rom 7.
We NEED five men over 26, who are In
tclliFent ana want 10 work where there
" ndvencement. Call ~ IA E Eleventh
SITUATIONS wANrEp--MALE ta
BY YOUNG man. any worki can drive q
car. OseEe 97it-R.
CAPABLE salesman ~. desires ntriua n
ent connection with established husl.
ness iirm, best reference OsnEe 98al
CARPENTER Ronerni repairing. remodel
ing, otc, osnge 37lf-R
ENGiNEEH Technically trained. Sxperi-
enood IN oil teld operation nnd In draft
lnF ana design, desires responsible con-
ncction with OH engineering or architec-
tural firm. cedar 7521.R.
ESrERT commercial infant wants
only part time. Address sax. care
GOOD COLORED MAN wants position
aa cook or waiter In hotel or restaurant
or private family, can also drive u car.
Phone Oenge 7219.J, nnk Tor John.
| MAN With geological and production s1.
perienca wants position with small pro-
Queer. s36.N World.
| SITUATION by young married man. seven
| years office aud sales experience. com.
! p0tont bOokkeepeF Hnd typist, good edu.
cation uud best references Address
asi.N Care World.
| STRUCTURAL aud ornamental iron layer
| out ana ftter understands drawings ana
| c0nHiruction thoroughly. 72GN. care
World
| WANT a Jon rs chauffeur or butler.
can give good references. Address
| btb-N, care World.
| YOUNG man desires position as nteDog-
tupher can Usage aG55-J.
YOUNG man. mechanically Inclined I y
years gas engine experience, wishes
| position about September Is. Address
| 15s-N, care World,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
WHERE TO EAT
wANTED-RooM AND BoARD q
Business Service


BUSINESS SERVICE OFFERED ss
AFRO REPAIR sPEClfLisTs-We repair
any Kind OF ear. o. Suinger Osage ltf. |
Ill EindS oi com etc aad cistern work |
guaranteed, Call Peese. osage 1881,
ANY KIND of roofs or leaky tlues re.
na,red, work guaranteed. snutbwestern |
Roofing co. Ossge 1927. 7.
CALL 0ssss 3sIt 20 get your mAttrssess
renosnted. returned home same daS
Tuipa Mattrtrs Go
6TTUTEE WELDING Co, 81 N .o"asso'
Welding OF all kinds. Osage 4iI9.
FTJIK National Detective bureau con
rsspondence in all principal cltes, ~
II n A. and Canada, Osage tobs' ioi-
7O2 New Daniel BldG. G.-----------.7----
FANCY hand laundry. Mrs. l.. wil'on'
OsAEe 2S77-J. --------------
F1MILY WASHING. 800 per dozen.
Guaranteed. 432 n. Boston, Usage s'S'
r. ------------.---,-
FEHTHERs renovated and made lh.o
mattresses; new pillows for sale osass
1885. -----------7----
40 TO JONES radiator and sseety'ene
welding shop ?0s S. Detroit 81 al AZ
work Guaranteed. We burn carbon give
ps 3 sri-i s-e-~ eass
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

TLGfN. 81. Is Furnished siaepinE
room for ono or two persons; rates
reasonable. cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Employment
urip WANTTD-MAIE


OFT Our ~ the fut by studying sales.
marship. business efficiency. account nR.
ana secretsrinl wofh ~ The Tulsa husi-
veeh Talnphons OsaFe ti29 for sp-
portmsnt. ioo.ii y. Thifd
HDTEts NEED TRAINED MEN--Na.
tlou-Wide demand Tor high-Haiarled ~
ccUuyes, past experience unnecessaryi
Wc train you by msi ana put you In
touch with big opportunities every
who're ,Wnie ~ once fer pattlepnlatt
f6ls WashirHinn, y. q. e
MANY young people bsssn business
courfs A. braughon's. Sepicmbef ~
crrsse your earning power see ~ about
takinF some work a. our day Or nishi
school Phone OsaEe 30si now for IN
appointment bfsuHhOnE business Col
ieEe so 81 Main
SUITS pressed qulck. 30 cents called Tor
delivered FREQ. owl Cleaners, Usage
ANrEb-ETperienrei iunchroom and
counter man Apply between ~ and !
O'Clock Hush fnn. toi .. Boulder.
WASTBD--A nrst.oiass egE candlsr,
steady posilionj no others need apply
gubraufaa Produce. 80 Boulder.
WAETED--M Man TO invest 1900 In good
psging business Information. Ria~Au
sai-- 20 saa nohinAon. .
Good boys can earn good wnhey Hefor.
oncoa required. Apply uoliyary oupt.
Western Union.
p-ESpef.enced shipping clerk
Tor ~ furniture store; one who MSS rad
experience IN furniture business. nouo
other need apply, n good salary Ads
dress BALM, World.
wRtNGER man wanted at White swan
laundry.
ANTEba-NOung man stenogrHpher Win
EnowledEo ~ bookkeeping: good oppor.
tuutty "a learn real estate business Per.
manent position TO right party; refer
onceH required. Address 1i7-N. world,
VIZ BUY your miss'lt clothing High
class trade. 2l2h =. Main, OsaEe 26t3.l
WANTED boys and motorcycle
boys who are not going 20 school NJ
ply NJ Swift and Sure Messenger sery
Ice, ~ q. Elgin.
WANTED-EKpetlcnce pumper with ref.
orenCes Tor past 10 years. must bs we'll.
experienced with vacuum pumps, must
be able 20 make bond by Individual or
surety. none other need apply. Write
boz 6G7.H. world.
u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

ROOMS FOR RENT rtHNii.HKD ~
EiUHTH, y. sia--Nery desirable sleep.
irE. room, adjoining bath, Will board
Cedpr g0t3-I.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
ELECTIONS
NEXT WEEK
To Select Directors in Co
lumbia and Kennewick
Irrigation Districts

Tuesday of next week, December
IL, the annual elections of the CO.
lumbia and Kennewick Irrigation
districts will be held with the poll
ing places at the usual places.
In the Columbia district, owing
to the resignation cf Geo. E. Fin
ley, two directors are to be elected
this year. One will be chosen to
succeed Mr.. Finley and one to sue
ceed Jas. Johnston, whose term
expires. Mr.. Johnston announces
that he will be candidate for re-
election. The holdover member is
L. A. Tweedt.
In the Kennewick district the
term of G. N. Hughes, Of Kiona,
expires.
The polling places for the Column
bia will be at the Dan Rosa place
on the river road, the city hall. the
Finley hall and the Hover school
house; for the Kennewick district
at the Highlands club house and IN
Kiona. The polls will be open
from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
BIG FEED FIRM
OPENS HOUSE HERE
Boyd Conlee Company of Spokane
Buys Produce Co. Ware
house on Tacoma st.

The Boyd Conlee company, Of
Spokane, one of the largest hay,
grain and feed dealers in the In
land Empire, has purchased the
Produce company's warehouse on
Tacoma street and will open a
branch which will be operated un-
der the name of the Barton Grain
& Feed company, with James r.
Barton, formerly of Spokane, in
charge as manager.
For several years the Spokane
company has been very heavy pur-
chasers Of hay in this district, their
local purchases being handled by
R. E. Pratt, who will continue to
have charge Of the hay buying de-
partment of the local company.
The company has its own mills and
are large manufacturers of feed.
They are not retailers and the Bar
ton Grain and Feed company will
deal only in carload lots.
Mr.. Barton has arrived with his
family and will occupy the Rudkin
bungalow just south of the M. E.
parsonage.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

phrases, have been construed by
the courts, and the modern au-
thority is that the appointment
does not expire until the expira-
tion of the regular term, unless
such be the plain intent or unmis-
taxable terms of the statute"
If this statement of the court be
accepted as correct exposition of
the law, it would seem that the
conclusion must be reached that the
present incumbent will continue to
hold until the expiration of the
term of the person originally elect
ed.
Since the reasoning of the court
however, was more or less dictum,
since it dealt with language not
actually used in the section then
before the court, we find that the
only safe way in which the matter
CONTINUED on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
FEW VOTE AT
CITY ELECTION
Snowstorm and Absense
Of Contests Keep Voters
Away from Polls

A snow storm and the absence
of any contests on the ticket COM
bined to make the general city
election Tuesday one yof the most
uninteresting affairs imaginable.
There was little or no scratching
of ballots and the Citizens ticket
was elected.
There was a total of 109 votes
cast, 81 in the first ward, 55 in
the second and 33 in the third.
Officials wqre elected as fol-
lows: Mayor, H. w. Desgranges.
clerk, Frank Bentley; treasurer,
w. G. King; attorney, c. L. Hol-
comb; councilman at large, II. &.
Schmidt; councilman first ward,
r. H. Anderson, and II. B. Terrill;
second ward, Guy ]. Hayden; third
ward; James Mcdowell.
Holdover mep,bera of the coun-
ell are, second ward, Ed. Tweet,
third ward C. F. Winkenwerder.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D
Miss Alice Corfman and Perry Soth
Married at Brides Home

Married at Brides Home
Miss Alice Corfman and William
Perry Soth were married Saturday
eevning, December 2, at 8 o'clock
The wedding which took place at
the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. v. Corfman Of
the Garden Tracts was q quiet af-
fair attended only by relatives and
a few intimate friends.
The marriage. service was read
by Rev. John A. Shaw, pastor Of
the Baptist church. The young
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Carnahan. Follow
ing the cermony wedding supper
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Soth
left on the midnight train for q
short honeymoon trip to. Seattle
and other sound points. Both
young people were graduated from
the Kennewick high school and
have a large circle Of friends here.
The bride came to Kennewick
with her parents about ten years
ago. The groom is the son of Mrs.
L. w. Soth, a pioneer resident Of
this city. Following his gradua-
tion from the high school, he en-
listed in service with the marines
and spent a year and half in
France. For the past year he
has been employed as bookkeeper
at the Kennewick flour mills.
On their return from the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Soth will make their
home in the Olmsted addition.