davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
PEST CAMPAIGN
IS COMMENDED
Whitehurst Writes Letter to
Chamber of Commerce;
Bankers Continue Work
Against Weevil.

That the efforts of the Ardmore
Chamber of Commerce towards Kidding
the county of the boil weevil has at.
tracted considerable attention over the
state and that several other places are
following the example, is evidenced in a
letter Of appreciation received by Sec
rotary Ringer, Friday from j. A.
Whitehurst, president of the state board
II agriculture. The agriculture head
heartily commended the chambers &C.
tivities in the two weeks campaign that
wiped about $500 Of the weevils from
this county,
Mike German who introduced the boil
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Do7nick Hills Scene
OF Gav Luncheon Partu

Quite a notable gathering of maid
and matrons attended the luncheon at
Dornick Hills yesterday at which Mrs.
N. C. Wood and her sister, Miss Nell
Hall. presided as hostesses, in COM
pliment to Miss Ann Thompson.
Crepye myrtle, in IN attractively
massed centerpiece. graced the table
where places were marked for twenty
six guests, and corresponding colors
of watermelon red were used through.
out the -four courses Of the luncheon.
Musical selections were given and a
toast was proposed TO the bride.elect
BY Miss Ann Anderson. The guests
were:
Mrs. J. c. Thompson.
Miss Ann Thompson.
Miss Gretchen Lacy Comegys.
Mrs. Don Lacy.
Mrs. Tom Frame.
Mrs. Sam T~urrentine. Fort Worth.
Mrs. j. Litney Smith, Ell Dorado, Kan.
Miss Katherine Stonum.
Mrs. T. X. Kearney.
Miss Nell Hall.
Miss Helen Ward.
Miss Grace Johnson.
Mrs. Howard S. Lahman of Kansas
City.
Miss Stella Carter. Washington. D. c.
Miss Mary Grimes.
Miss Ann Anderson.
Miss Mary Filler, Frederick, Nd,
Mrs. J. S. Brown, Oklahoma City.
Mrs. Earl Kennard, Cleburne, Texas.
Miss Florence Fsrker.
Miss Frances German.
Mrs, Les Kearney.
Miss Clara Dyer.
Mrs. Walter Thompson.
= \ i.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

So great was the interest aroused by
descriptions Of a certain magnificent
gown worn by Pearl White in her lat,
est William Fox production, THE
Broadway Peacock" TO open at the
Princess Theater next Wednesday thai
several requests came to the Fox OF
fees from New York society women
for permission to see the picture be
fore it was given to the public. One
Of the women frankly explained that
she wanted to steal a march on her
friends by ordering a gown Ike Miss
Whites
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

out the story Of cat the Sign Of the
Jack OLantern" which comes to the
Liberty Theater. Sunday and Monday,
there is a strong vein Of mystery aai
superstition. A shadowy figure prowls
about the halls at midnight and other
supernatural happenings maintain the
suspense and interest at high pitch
every moment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
%"NIountlin DpWn

Mountain Dew" is a fast moving,
five-reel feature. One Of the charal-
ters said, HE was born on a check
erboard and has been on the move ever
since" You'll say he is on the move
and agree hat he does some gun work
while moving, too!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
WEEKS PROGRAM
Adelphos Theater.

Sunday and Monday. Mary Miles
Minter in Title" also "a Ben Turpin
comedy. Step Forward"
Tuesday and Wednesday; Seena owen
and Matt Moore in Back Pay" one
Of Fannie Hurst's stories. "Dew Drop
Inn," a Larry Semon comedy.
Thursday and Friday: Thomas Meig'
han and Theodore Roberts in The
Leading Citizen" Selznick Weekly and
Round 8 Of the Leather Pushers."
Saturday: Constance Binney in Mid
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Which Did She Chnnse9

To one man marriage with the girl
meant just $40, 900.
To the other it brought visions OF
awakening into true beauty a dormant
mind, kept sterile" by an. incredibly
narrow environment.
Which did she choose? That's the
Question which provides the strong dra-
matte emphasis of Utilize" the new
Mary Miles MIinter Realart starring We.
hicle which opens ut the Adelphos The
alter for two days, beginning Sunday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. McCabb Of Olus.
tree, Okla, who have been the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Hayden,
7l3 West Main street, have gone TO
Sulphur for a few days stay, before
returning 10 Ardmore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday; owen
Moore in Reported Missing" the great
est action picture ever taken. Also
comedy. Hero Protein"
Wednesday and Thursday: Pearl
White in Broadway Peacock" Com
edy. Rolling Stones"
Friday and Saturday: Alice Lake in
The Golden Gift" Comedy. Twas
Ever Thus"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

on the second Sunday in August,
members OF the various Indian tribes
in this section of the state will meet
at Oberbrock TO hold one OF their quar-.
terly religious meetings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
"Jack O. Lantern"

Almost from the moment the newly.
weds take possession of their late Uncle
Ebenezer's tack o'lantern" house
strange happenings occur. Through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
Movies RIVAL
resorts AS A
!. RESTING PLACE
Offerings at Local Theaters
This Week Among Best in
Field; Many Favorite
Screen Stars.

Local theater managers are to be
conplimented on the type Of pictures
that are being booked at picture houses
this summer. Usually interest in pic.
lures loses its place to the swimming
pool and popularity Of the screen wanes
but not so this year. Theaters Of Ard
more have added a host Of friends to
their list and anxious eyes are await.
ing the showing Of plays listed below.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Texas, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
c. Gibbon at their home, SIS D street,
northwest. Mrs. Frazar is a sister OF
Mrs. Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Glbbon have re.
ceived a published list of the best stu
dents in the engineering department OF
Rice institute at Houston, Texas, for
the past year and the name of then
son, Harry A. Gibbon, who is at home
for the summer vacation and who is
working at present in the office of the
city engineering department, was prom
inent among those mentioned.
Mrs. Harvey Caldwell of 721 Wolver.
ton, who, with her little daughter, Har
vey Jeane, has been visiting in Waco
Cameron, and Dallas, returned home
Friday. While in Dallas, Mrs. Caldwell
was the guest of friends at Glenn Hav.
en- Country Club. where several din
ners and parties were Liyen in hei
honor.
Mrs. Claud V. Barrow. II Scott street.
left Friday for Hugo, to spend a fort
night visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Orr have returned
from an extensive trip east. Mr.. Orr
attended the International Kiwanis con
vention at Ontario recently, and Mrs
Orr visited relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. c. B. Homer returned yester
day from McAlester, Okla, where she
las been visiting for the past two weeks
Mrs. Homer also visited in Krebs, Okla
Mrs. Sam Turrentine OF Fort Worth
Texas. is houseguest of Mrs. Ton
Frame. PA Stanley boulevard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Baker, theii
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, Mis-;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
SOciety Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Frazar of Strawn,
Texas, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
c. Gibbon at their home, SIS D street,
northwest. Mrs, Frazar is a sister Of
Mrs. Gibbon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Mrs. c. B. Homer returned yester-
day from McAlester, Okla, where she
las been visiting for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Homer also visited in Krebs. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Mrs. Sam Turrentine OF Fort Worth,
Texas. is houseguest Of Mrs. Tom
Frame. PA Stanley boulevard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Mrs. Claud V. Barrow. II Scott street
left Friday for Hugo, to spend a fort
night visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Womack.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Helen Pennington and Miss Nellie
Brawley motored to sulphur TO spend
the week end.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Baker. THEN
daughter, Miss Mary Frances, Miss
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
FEW OF STATES PLANTS
AND FLOWERS ARE NATIVE

A very small per cent of North Da-
kota's flowers are native to the state,
according to DR.. Melvin II. Gilmore,
curator of the North Dakota Histori-
cal society, who has made constant
study Of the flora of the state. North
Dakota's flowers bloom in three diff
ferent zones or regions Of plant life
Of latitude and longitude.
ut was found that the number of
species Of plants native to North Da-
kota, is small, as compared with the
number of species found in other
states. This effect is probably due to
the close similarity of biological con-
ditions found over the entire region.
"Of the present plant population OF
the state it is estimated by Prof. o. A.
Stevens that IS per cent is of eastern
native origin, 40 per cent Of native
western origin and 16 per cent Of alien
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
CARING FOR BREEDING FLOCK
If Fowls Are overrun With Lice or
Mites, Fertility Will Be Seri.
ousIy Affected.

The breeding flock should be
watched to see that the fowls keep
In condition. If they are overrun with
lice or mites the fertility will be af-
fected seriously or destroyed. Care
Is to be used, too, to see that the male
doesn't get his comb or wattes FROST
ed. If the ROSTERS comb or wattles
are frozen to any extent, his ability
rs breeder will be impaired, and
may not be recovered for several
weeks. When the weather is very
cold the males intended for breeding
should be placed at night In a box
or crate partly covered with a bag or
cloth. 1t is a good idea, too, to OK
anime his majesty occasionally at
night to see that his crop is full, and
that he is not going thin-if he runs
at large. BOOSTERS sometimes are SO
gallant that they allow the hens to
eat all the food, with the result that
they get out Of condition. If this hap
pens the rooster should be caught at
least once a day and fed separately
from the hens.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
I POULTRY
|2{VV|<2
FEED YOUNG GUINEA CHICKS
Fowls Are Natural Rangers and Do
Not Require as Much as
Ordinary Chickens.

Prepared by the United States Department
of Agrcuture.)
Guinea chicks are fed in much the
same way as chickens. but they re-
quire less feed us they are natural
rangers and can be trusted to find
enough seeds OF weeds and grasses.
bugs, insects and green vegetation in
the fields to supply much of their liv-
ing. For the first 36 hours after hatch
ing no feed Is required. as the slls'
tenance from the egg is sufficient to
noursh them for this period. The first
meal may consist Of little hard-boiled
egg mixed with bread crumbs. or bread
may be soaked in milk. squeezed part
ly dry, and fed in small bits. Clab-
bered milk also is very good.
Three times day is us often as
they need to be fed. one feed consist
Ing of clabbered milk or the bread and
egg or bread and milk mixture, and
the other two OF chick feed. If the
coop is placed in field or pasture
where green feed is available. the
guinea chicks can secure this for them
selves; otherwise, sprouted oats, dam
delion leaves. lettuce, or onion tops cut
fine should be furnished, say poultry
specialists of United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Water, grit and
fine oyster she'll should be before them
always.
BY the end of the first week the
young guineas will be finding enough
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
BENEFITS IN GROWING SEEDS
One Must Be Plant Expert to Be Sue.
cessfuI and Vast Amount Of
Labor Is Required.

Prof Paul Work of Cornell, speak
ing on better seeds and how to obtain
them, said there were many advan.
tages in growing seed. One knows
the percentage of his own seed. and
If he grows his own seed and does it
we'll he can turn profit from the sale
Of the surplus; but you have got to be
a plant expert and 1t requires vast
amount of labor and care to grow good
seeds. 1t was his opinion that the
bulk of the seeds would come from
seedsmen; that men in the seed busi-
ness are spending thousands of dol.
lars to get good seed, while others
were giving the matter Of quality lit
tie attention. rreferring to sell the
cheaper seed regardless of quality.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

Sc ton at the stack there is net
loss. Indications are that 81 ton
is nearer the cost Of production, and
this does not include any labor In.
come for the farmer.
In order that the farmer may make
q fair income on these alfalfa lands.
1t Is suggested that he discard the
practice of shipping off his hay and
start feeding it to good grade Of
dairy cows or to some other kind OF
live stock, particularly cattle and
sheep.
Many farmers in this section have
already demonstrated that live stock
will solve the problem Of making al
falfa profitable. The use Of live
stock keeps up the fertility Of the
soil and provides concentrated prod
ucts that do not have to bear such
heavy freight costs.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

origin. introduced. Certain physical
conditions are determining factors in
plant life Among these are altitude,
latitude and rainfall.
sowing to the climatic conditions Of
North Dakota there are ordinarily no
flowers in bloom in this state previous
to the second week of April. In some
years the spring is earlier and in some
years later. but on the average the
earliest blooming flowers usually ap
pear in the first week of April along
the southern border Of the state, and
correspondingly later northward In
latitude and upward In altitude ac
cording to the bi0climatlc law.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

Mime apoiis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis - BUTTER - Extras,
sec; frsts, 2ec; seconds, 24c; storage
extras, 29c: packing stock, fresh sweet
16c; stale goods, &c; grease, 1c.
EGGs-Country receipts, rots out,
per case, $6.75; No. l candled, good
extras, free from rots, small. dirties
and checks out, per dozen. 23hc; Sec
onds small, dirty and held stock. rots
and leakers out, dozen. 1Sc; checks,
rots and leakers out, dozen 16c; quoa'
tations on eggs include cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Not advisable to
ship turkeys under Z lbs. In weig ght'
Hens 4 lbs. and over, Csc; hens under
4 lbs. zoe; cripples and culls unsal'
able. ducks, fat, fsc: geese, fat, 12c:
turkeys, fat. over lbs. Csc:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
SOLVING PROBLEM OF
PROFITABLE ALFALFA
Of Advantage to Market Rough
age Through Stock.
Suggested to Farmer That He Dls.
card Practice Of Marketing His
Hay and Feed It to Good
Grade Of Dairy Cattle.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Farmers on some Of the reclama-
tion projects where alfalfa hay is a
cash crop will find 1t to their advan-
tage to change their practice and mar
ket this roughage through live stock.
says the office Of western irrigation
agriculture of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. On the
Newlands project in Nevada the re-
cent prices for alfalfa hay have been
50 to $3.50 a ton f. o. b. cars. which
nets the farmers about IS or SO a ton
at the stack. Although these prices
are considered fairly good at present.
figures collected recently on the cost
OF production go to show that when
the farmer Is unable to get more than
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

nneapolis-Wheat, No. dark nor.
thern, 1.64@1.7O; No. northern, 1.62
@1.65; No. 2 dark northern, 1000
1.67; No. northern, 1.5S@1.62; No. 9
dark northern, 1.53@1.64; No. 8 nor:
thern, 1.52@1.5S; No. l durum, 1.29
@134. Corn No. 2 yellow, ssh q
55%; No. yellow, 53A @54A; No. 2
mixed, SAN @53A; No. mixed, 521
52A. Oats, No. 2 white, 55s@36%.
Barley, choice to fancy, 61@63. Rye.
No. 2, 1.O1H@1.02ss. Flaxseed, ZIG
@1.79.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
CHEAP FEED FOR
W|NTER|NC COWS
Experts Favor Corn Silage and
Wheat Straw With Hay or
Cottonseed Meal.
EXPENSE OF RAISING CALVES
Experiments Conducted In BIue-crass
Regions Of Appalachian Mountains
In West Manifestations
Used for Cattle.
prepared by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture)

prepared by the U. s. Department of
Agriculture.)
Corn silage and wheat straw with
either mixed hay, soy-bean hay or cot
tonseed meal is much cheaper ra-
tion for wintering beef-breeding cows
than shock corn, mixed hay and
wheat straw as tried out in feeding
experiments recently carried on by E.
w. Sheets and r. H. Tuckwiller Of the
bureau Of animal industry, and de-
scribed in Department Bulletin 1924.
Feeding Experiments With Grade
Beef Cows Raising Calves" which has
Just been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. The work
described In the bulletin has to do
With the advantages of certain prac-
tices, the economy of number of ra-
tions and the cost of raising calves
to weaving age. 1t applies to the
bluegrass region of the Appalachian
mountains, q region that furnishes
most of the grass-tinished beef for the
Eastern markets.
Conditions Similar In Other States.
done is in the southeastern part Of
West Virginia.. but the conditions
there are similar to those in parts Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Virginia, North
Carolina. Georgia, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. The conclusions also apply In
part to other nearby regions.
The rations used for the four lots of
cows were: Corn silage, mixed hay
and wheat straw: corn silage. soy
bean hay and wheat straw; corn
silage, cottonseed meal and wheat
straw; and shock corn, mixed hay and
wheat straw. AS mentioned in the
/; first paragraph, corn silage and
wheat straw, with either mixed hay,
soy-bean hay or cottonseed meal. Ia
cheaper ration than shock corn,
mixed hay and wheat straw for win.
tering beef cows. AS the cows fed on
the mixed hay and soy-bean rations
produced larger calf crop than those
fed the cottonseed meal, the average
cost per head of raising their calves
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
sPRouTED OATS IN SUMMER
sueeulent Properties Do Much to
Maintain Egg Production Dur.
ino Whole Year.

1t will pay to continue the feeding
Of sprouted oats to the laying hens
throughout. most OF the summer.
There is only short time In the
spring when full advantage can be
taken Of natural green feed. 1t soon
loses Its succulent properties. how-
ever. and 1t will be an advantage to
return to sprouted oats. It will do
Is much to maintain the egg produc-
ion during the summer a. silage does
20 maintain milk dow In the TALL aud
winter,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
Cost Of Raising Calves.
Should Be Of Highest Quality, Adapt.
ed to Soil and Region and
Disease Resistant.

The. gardener should choose the
vegetable variety of highest quality
that will mature within his season. be
productive. adapted to his soil. re-
sistant to disease, and have an at
tractive appearance when ready for
the table. The list to choose from is
long and the gardener should, II pos
sible, be governed by his own or his
neighbors' experiences.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

worms and insects to take the place Of
the egg or milk feed, so this may be
eliminated and chick feed given MORN
ing and night. If clabbered milk Is
available, however, 1t can be continued
with excellent success, since guineas
are very fond Of variety In their ration
and it is conducive to quick growth.
AS the birds grow older, whole wheat.
oats and cracked corn can be< SUBJ
stituted gradually for the chic. feed.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

To Hasten termination Of Grass Seed
Field Should Be Rolled After
narrowing.

A firm seedbed is necessary to
hasten termination Of grass seed. The
field should be dragged or rolled after
disking and narrowing in order that
the subsurface he firm and compact.
The surface should be left In mel
low condition but not smooth as it
may bake and become crusted before
the seed terminates.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
CORN SHOWS STRENGTH
Hogs Hold About Same-CattIe
Stronger.

for week ended April 81. 1922.
GRAIN-Wheat prices advanced
during the week with Chicago May
wheat selling within SC of high point
on crop. Chicago May wheat up 9Ac,
closing at s1.43A, Chicago May corn
up 1Ac at GIN. Principal market fac
tors were: Unfavorable weather and
crop news, strength in foreign mar
kets, and good expert businss. Clos
ing prices in Chicago cash market:
No. 2 red winter wheat s1.44; No. 2
hard winter wheat $142; No. mixed
corn Gle; No. yellow corn Gle; No.
3 white oats 69c. Average farm
prices: No. mixed corn in central
Iowa 4SAc; No. dark northrn wheat
in central North Dakota $1.42A; No.
2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas
S1.27. Minneapolis May wheat up 61zc
closing at $1.505s; Kansas City May
wheat up 9A at $1.30A;; Winnipeg
May wheat up 41ac at $1.401a.
HAY-Eastern market continued
firm on light receipts, but prices prac.
.tically unchanged. Demand less ur-
gent at Chicago. Clover lower at
IllLSUul6us NOOu uCLlduU lOl
at Chicago distributing points. Ship
ping demand urgent at Minneapolis.
Market active for all kinds at Kansas
City. Qouted April 10Th: No. timo-
thy New York $31, Philadelphia $3.50,
Pittsburgh $24, Chicago $27, Mime.
apolis $22, Cincinnati $2350. No. al
falfa s27.5O, Minneapolis $23, Chicago
1926, Kansas City $22.55. No. prairie
Minneapolis $18, Chicago $18, Kansas
City $11.50.
FEED-Markets quiet, offerings of
wheat feeds light, mills behind on con.
ttracts, especially for brand. Quoted
April 18th: Bran $23, middlings
$24.5O, Minneapolis; linseed meal $50
Minneapolis, $50 Chicago.
VEGETABLES Potato markets
continued slow and weak. Northern
sacked Round Whites stady in Chicago
at $1.50-1.6O per 100 lbs; nearly steady
+. o. b. northern shippings points $3.50
1.40.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS-Chica
go hog prices ranged from 10c lower
to sc higher per 100 lbs. Beef steers
weak to 10c lower; butchei cows and
heifers up 10 to 15c. Feeder steers
gained Is to 45c; veal calves un
changes. Fat lambs firm to 25e
higher; fat ewes Is to SOC lower;
yearlings down 75c-s1.25. April goth
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, s1O.7t
(early); bulk Of sales s9.s5-1O.65; me
dium and good beef steers s7.50-S.75
butcher COWS and heifers $4.50-8.50
feeder steers $5.S5-760; light and me
dium weight veal calves $5.50-7.75; ia
lambs $11.25-14;; yearlings s9.75
1925; fat ewes $6.50-9.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
twelve important markets during th'
week ending April 14th were: Cattl,
and calves 39,1S3; hogs 10,5O9; skeel
1850.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter ma,
kets steady but undertone unsettled
Despite ease with which dealers genel
ally have been, clearing stocks the.
have been free sellers. Seasonal de
] clines responsible to large extend TO
this telling. Closing prices, 80 score
New York, Philadelphia and Bosto
39c; Chicago 371ac.
Cheese markets lower following
further declines OF. Wisconsin chees
boards Monday. Trading active o.
some styles but demand slow for sur
plies in greatest abundance, particr
larly Daisies Prices at Wisconsi
primary markets April 10th: Twin
15c; Daisies 15kc;, Double Daisie
15c; Young Americas 1850; Lont
harms and Souare Prints 1916
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
Glover Requires Lime.

Lime Is necessary to grow clover.
There is not much lime In the clover
plant although 1t takes up some lime
In the form Of calcium, along with its
drink. But lime is necessary to pre-
pare the soil to suit the clover bac.
terra.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27

what it will cost him to grow feeder
calves to the weaving age. The bull
letin should be studied in connection
with Department Bulletin 1912, "Ef-
feet. Of Winter Rations on Pasture
Gains of Calves" These bulletins
may be obtained by addressing the De-
partment of Agriculture ut Washing
ton.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
Best subsoilino ,PIow.

The clover or alfalfa plant is the
cheapest and most effective subsoiling
plow. 1t runs deeper than a steel
plow, is self-propelllng, and in pass
Inc, leaves more fertility than 1t takes
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-27
Advertise Farm Owner.

Paint. whitewash, shrubs, flowers
and trees advertise the farm owner
and his family and they are the
cheapest and best advertisements
farmers can secure