davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Household
Suggestions
Cut Flowers

Shave a few thin slices of a mild
soap into the water before putting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Sewing Hint

If cloth is so thin that you pucker
or stretch it as you sew it on the ma
chine, lay a piece of paper Just under
it and stitch through. When you tear.
away the paper the stitching viii be
perfectly fat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Dressing Table

Keep piece Of blotting under the
cover on your dressing table Then
If you spill anything it will be alb
sorbed before 1t has a chance to dis
figure the wood beneath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Serious Fault

Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am a girl II
years old. I am going with a nice man Of
p He has only one fault--he gets drunk
once in d while.
Mother wants me to quit him Should 1
quit, or how can I break him of this ?
Mother seems to think he is not a good
boy How can I convince her he is. all
except this one fault.
Do you think I am too young to 20 out
alone with this boy in the daytiule7
Should l keep a steady?
BROwN-EYED FRECKLES
Getting drunk is habit that grows
en- one, even in these dry days. So
you should either break the man of
the habit or stop going with him.
Combine the two by refusing him en-.
gagements until he is cured
No, you should not have "a steady. q"
Instead have boy friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03

would affect your other children. Show
him that.
Your story should do more than
much advice could to show girls the
dangers of accepting attentions from
married men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Fresh Meat

Never put your fresh meat directly
on the ice In the paper in which you
purchased it. Lay IT on porcelain
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-03
Some Like Them Long, but Most Declare for Sensible
Length, Indicating independence Of
Foreign Style Dictation,

may try dictate the return of short skirts but if
indianapolis women they talk they will their skirts
as weln -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14

Based on dlgestible nutrients. wheat
md corn are practically equal pound
or pound. according to officials of the
department.. But corn and corn prod
'cts alone make better feed for cat.
lie than wheat and wheat products
llone. 1t Is pointed out, too, that II
not necessary to grind corn as a
iog Feed, while wheat should be coarse
y ground or crushed. Wheat, accord.
ng to experiments made in Nebraska
las proved 5 per cent more efficient
IMAM corn for fattening steers when
ed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie
nay, and straw. bran. and linseed meal
Wheat Is Good Feed.
with wheat at its present price. #
IS declared to be a desirable feed for
poultry, both as whole grain IN
scratch mixtures and in ground form
mixed with mash. Fed alone. however
u does not give the best results but
should be mixed with corn Wheat |
may take the place of corn In ratlo,s
'or DAIRY cows. 1t is figured that n
pnshel OF wheat is about equal In feed.
ing value TO a bushel Of corn. 50 ina,
N cases where the farm value NJ corn
y only slightly less than that OF wheat
ana where the farmer has surnlns
"heat Dui does not have corn II NAV n.y
nm 70 feed wheat since be WIN ssge
'"plase' Wheat for horses shonld be
'''una Or preferably rolled, ana mus,
- "iasd Win other feeds because %,
= suety qualities which are brongb,
'''p' ~ maslleailon, and MISC N.
spnf. y ieq aione q may cause dig.s
I've Troubles Z
=" 'Nf pfarilenbili3 of using ua,a,
\ NDf irra ihe Department .o..
''', E peg 'ew e.a ea|n b la.a.l.i
Nf 'a'' ~ wheat h4l na KIM
9'N N iN nNif d lNalH ml MINK p
~ .'i'' gown. 400 Nf M0l. ..u
'N N'N 'NN0NH0 ~ ~ mI
'N'Nf nW ID KIM
W N' 0.
N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Sllage Is Ideal Ration
for Cows During Winter

While 1t is not practical to send
the COWS south for the winter very
ciose substitute for such a trip I,
round In corn silage. Every farmer
knows that green. grass is the ideal
ration. Silnge closely resembles grass
In that 1t is succulent or juicy and
runs nigh "a food nutrients especially
carbohydrates.
COWS getting good sIlage are better
or. in fact, than those on poor grass
Their coats are glossy and their gen
erai appearance is that of cows on
iuxuriant grass.
An additional advantage in feeding
silage has been found. Milk from 81,
lage-fed cows Is richer in vitamine n
than from cows on dry feed. silo
ming time Is soon here. The man
VINO VIII have herd Of cows 10 feed
next winter cannot afford TO have a
'ilo stand empty
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Vigorous chicks come Sron, - =.

vigorous chicks come from eggs laid
ny mems OF good breeding and vitality.
DON'T throw or bury dead fowls
"here there Is q possibility OF others
OF the noek having chance 10 ear
the diseased meat Burn them.
Poultry VIII pay Tor lot OF milk
hbete mix - fed 10 hens and chicks
Hsely, more 10 no need 20 fugniah any
ui'" hfihps of meat meal uashos.
Nltp }qp discover ihat ihere 10
n"i'fll'NH Wong SID SONS M lhe
'pp'' N'pl eiop }ew lpYpaflgallons
N'''N iNp have dlacplnled ille tf0uhle
NAp'e Az pel uapullg 1oubip Nv
Aflf Az MlNh ~ ellelepf. hul lullnls
f4N''iN''a plpb w ~ sapp NNl0s
NNN iaNflNF nv HAl phlrl NE hs
some lNielfl lieV ellislW gslsIas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Fowls Lay Majority of
Eggs During First Year

liens lay the majority Of eggs during
tnelr first two laying seasons, and es-
pecially during their pullet year, If they
are early Matched. If hen lays well
curing her pullet year she should be
Kept for another year as a breeder. II
sne lays well during her second year
sne should be kept for another year as
breeder. The older she is and the
more culiing she survives the better, for
tnen she has proved that she has the
vltaiity to stand up under long-contin.
ueu laying, and consequently is valu-
able as breeder.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Minerals Necessary for
Milk Found in Lepume.

Thar clover alfalfa. and SOY bonn
nays are probably ihe best source u,
ne minerals necessary for milk nro.
d"filon was proven by recent tests AZ
ihe Ohio station.
Those legume hays contain more al,
mo essential minerals ihan other feeds
ana ihe COWS ln ihe osnorlm.nta
'e'w'd 90 le alle i0 ossImllaie th.se
w'ponls hfiior lhnn ihoso fod ss
lpm'nfplt in ihe form M bono meal
nif '''
'..f ''NH'Nruif Hlan lndloais
iN'i iN "Hi ~ Nh0h hNl H nlped
.'' NN N'il'N'r nn iNn HaN4Nili, ~
' iii'f''' Ni'i'l y owana nua
iN lN| NN 'llN0u llufl NV. b,
NN W '0m 'pI lNlN4 Nd lle
N ~ ilf NNN NllflMN
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Poultry Manure Is Most
Valuable as Fertilizer

Poultry manure contains fertilizing
constituents which would cost 20 to
20 cents as commercial fertilizers. The
average night droppings Of a hen are
80 to 40 pounds annually. A flock of
100 hens at this rate would produce
$50 to $50 worth per year. To pre-
vent loss Of the fertilizing constitu-
ents, sifted coal ashes may be used on
the dropping boards as an absorbent
Wood ashes or lime should not be
mixed with the manure. AS poultry
manure is particularly adapted to
gardening, poultry raisers can often
dispose of it at a good price. Such
management will add little to the
profits from the flock.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
narrowing Troubles Can
Be Eliminated bv Feed.

Often a brood sow is unjustly con
demned. II she kills or starves hel
young, 1t is sometimes the fault of the
caretaker.
she should be fed sparingly for the
nrst few days after narrowing, In
creasing gradually, s, that the milk
VIII not be produced faster than the
pigs can take It, By injudlclous feed
Ing, the milk glands are unduly
stimulated, and II the milk Is not all
consumed. viii cause irritation and
Inflammation. The suffering mother
VIII not allow the pigs nourishment
'hus starving them, or in her pain.
she may sometimes kill them. Cor
rect feeding wH eliminate nine-tenths
OF the troubles at narrowing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Northern Red Spy Apple
Is Attracting Attention

typical Northern Spy apple with
solid. bright red color without
stripes or splashes grown on the
grounds Of the New York agricultural
experiment station al Geneva, Is at
tracing much attention among fruit
growers and Is declared by all those
who have seen Il to be the handsom.
est Spy ever seen. Cions OF the Red
Spy were received by the station hor.
tieuiiurists 10 1910 from C. f. Green
Of Victor n. Y. but the trees did not
fruit until 1920. The color Of the fruit
Is the only difference to be noted be-
tween this new sort and lis parent.
Whoever grows Northern Spy.
either for profit or pleasure, should
try Red Spy" says the station horti-
culturist. III is true that the new
variety has the serious fault OF the
parent. that Of coming In bearing late,
but there are many good characters to
offset this fault. Thus. there are
delectable quality and great beauty in
the fruits, and In the tree hardness.
productiveness and re-
liability In bearing to commend these
Two varieties, Nor should It be for
gotten that the trees are long-liyed.
nearly perfect orchard plants. and
hat they bloom very late thereby
'ften escaping late spring frosts
which ruin the crops of other vari-
tiles Northern Spy is still one of the
pest apples for New York. and Red
SPY with its beautiful fruits, win give
lew life TO this old sort"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Spray Operator Enabled
to See What He Is Doino

When spraying with lime-sulphur
the operator cannot always tell lust
how thoroughly the surface is being
sprayed, because OF the difficulty of
seeing thin film OF the whltish resi-
due left when the water evaporates.
But this may be overcome through the
use OF simple and inexpensive indI-
Gator that can be added TO the lime
sulphur spray. This Indicator is inst
common eopperss iIron sulphate). Ac-
cording 10 the Oregon experiment sta
lion II should be used as follows:
Take half as many pounds of iron
suiphate tcopperas) as you use gal
Ions OF concentrated lime-suIphur solu-
ZION In the spray tank. Dissolve the
crystals In water and add this solu.
ficn to the tank Of dilute spray. Asa
result the tank fun OF spray will turn
black IN color. due TO the formation
OF black Iron suipblde, which some
Gays after application turns into red
iron rust.
The spray loses practically none OF
ifs frnsicioai effect as result. nor
y there any undesirable effect. buf rhe
spray operator can now tell instantly
how vel be Is covering The tree. be.
cause y tbf black color Of the mafen 1
a. The tops ~ fbe trees or bro.
>efi'nT brafel eannof nov bs missed
Niinpgf cfieeiicn npa tbs result "a an
sp,f'.'3ai9y larger percentage II per.
FEET ff4f ip oIf laffesf "a A fnaas.
''ffenf ccs' an1 llifis ifouAle.s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Feather-Pulling Harmful
in Any Chicken Flock

Feather-pulling destroys a flock.
When cock begins to look as If he
were picked on the neck and breast
you may then begin to watch for the
men that Is doing the mischief; and
she should be removed at once, as she
VIII teach the habit to others If she
remains with the flock. Feather-pull.
ing Is a vice that comes from confine-
ment and idleness. There is no rem
edy for 1t, but 1t may be prevented by
SO feeding the fowls that they will be
compelled to scratch. They should be
led meat and bone-meal, plenty Of
grass. and little salt, in their food.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
[ POULTRY
|&VVS
Contagious Roup Cause
of Heavy Poultry Loss

prepared by tho United States Department
OF Agriculturs)
With the approach Of fall and wet
cold weather, contagious roup, say
members Of Iowa State college, Is one
of the most dangerous diseases that
threaten focks. 1t causes heavy loss
not only from a high death rate but
also from the fact that 1t interferes
with egg production and causes loss
Of vitality In breeding.
Contagious roup is easy to identify.
1t starts with a thin watery discharge
from the nose and eyes. which has an
offensive odor. Inflammation sets In,
the birds begin to cough and sneeze,
breathing becomes noisy and they fire.
quently breathe through their mouths.
The secretions from the nose and eyes
change to yellowish cheese-like
mass.
Roup can easily be prevented by
avoiding damp, poorly ventilated, over
crowded quarters. TO cure sick bird.
place 1t In a dry, well-ventilated place
away from the other birds and give II
plenty Of fresh water and feed. Every
morning and evening remove all the
cheesy matter from the eyes and nos
trils and dip the birds head into q
solution Of bichloride Of mercury
Q-1,OO0). This Is made by placing one
7.3 mercury bichlorlde tablet In pint
of water. Hold the bird firmly and
immense the head until the eyes are
covered, keeping 1t there few seconds
or until it struggles.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Wisconsin Herd Of Cows
Make Profit for Owner

A return of $2.41 for each dollars
worth of feed consumed is what a Wis
consin herd of II grade and pure bred
Holstein cows made for its owner.
William H. Jaehnig of Fredonia. ac-
cording to A. ]. Cramer of the Wiscon-
sin College of Agriculture. In one
year this herd produced an average
OF l424S pounds of milk, containing
904.3 pounds of butterfat, equivalent
to 1904 pounds of butter This pro
duction netted a profit of $1,671. %
over cost of feed, or an average of
S153.93 for each COW in the herd.
The average production of this herd
was the highest Of the 1000 herds
made up of over $4,000 cows in Wis
consin's Isl cow-testing associations
Mr.. Jaehpig attributes his success TO
the experiences he has gained in cow
testing association work and to the
influence of good pure bred Holstein
bulls.
The herd was MIXED three times
day for four winter months and twice
daily during the rest of the year VERY
little grain was fed during the sum-
mer as most of the cows freshened in
the fall and early winter and were
not, therefore, producing heavily dur-
Ing the summer months. The grain
ration used throughout the barn-feed-
ing season consisted of the following
mixture; 300 pounds of corn and cob
neal, 200 pounds Of ground oats. 200
pounds of wheat bran, 100 pouads of
gluten feed and 100 pounds of oil meoy
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
LIVE STOCK NOTES


Working the stallion Is good
method OF giving him exercise.
Allowing young pigs plenty of sun.
shine Is big Item ia raising them sue.
cessfuily.
Calves, pigs and lambs that make
Their owners the most profit are sired
~ pure bred slres.
10 tougher horses shoulders afier
ne elDisrs rest, bsihe them Win sal,
water daily fog . week.
n ua'f IL plenty ~ feed. espocall,
nAi1 w'it apd ihe Dlgs age aigons ana
'v''lHi ihst ma} be steamed "a elgli
see4h
fif fNNNHMfHlaI IlInoulf Ia feea
Hf ffsDra pitt y ~ le.D ihea. allb
t'tH Al4N''i'f lf1e lHai a1 munh M
'Y fN f'san ~ ifoally
fH iNN Nnt bsf. Nnf allN.. Az iNs
N'f'IaH Fl .Hl lHafn lal IDf l.lI
.'NIA# ~ MH N1 ~ A0M NI
f' 4NIll ~ IN M NA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Some Ways of Using
Big Sweet Potatoes
Methods for Converting
Them Into Useful Products.

IPrepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculturo.)
Methods OF using diversified swee
! potatoes or Jumbo" sweet potatoes
which are produced In large number
when the growing season has been I'M
usually good constitute one of the
problems with which the United
States Department of Agriculture is
concerned. The small or standard
market sizes of sweet potatoes. U. s.
grade No. l and U. S. grade No. 2, find
more ready sale because they are suit
able for storing. canning. and shipping
to distant markets.
When good growing conditions pre-
vail up to harvest time, oftentimes as
much as 40 per cent of the crop Is
composed of overgrown potatoes. and
the development of profitable methods
for converting them into useful prod
ucts is therefore Of great Importance.
Sweet potatoes rank second In impor-
lance of all vegetables grown In the
United States and are richer In car
bohydrates. especially starch, than any
other vegetable commonly grown. For
this reason they are a possible source
of many products containing or de-
rived from starch, such as potato flour,
dehydrated potatoes, starch, strip, al
cohol, vinegar. breakfast foods, and
various kinds of feeds. All of these
products have been prepared but at |
present no sweet-potato by-products in.
dustry on a commercial scale exists In
this country.
A method for the commercial manu-
'acture Of sweet-potato strip. based
IN laboratory and plant experimental
work, has been developed by the bu-
eau of chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. While
his work has shown that the use of
his sirup IS limited by It's cost of
as compared with that of
Their commonly used sirups, in any
mergency. when the price of sugar
nd sirup is greatly increased it might
e possible to manufacture this strip
rofitably and to the benefit of Amer
an agriculture. If method for
it more cheaply could
: devised the strip from sweet pota-
les has distinct commercial POSSIBLE
les.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
PICKED UP ON THE HIGHWAY
Possibly Some Of Our Readers Nv
We Doubt lt) May Have Hean
These Remarks.

The miscellany department OF
newspaper might label the foilo""
Home CUM Truths"
Il don't mind the size at all. "h..
I want Is a comfortable pair OF snosA
was what we overheard a lady say~
In a bootshop yesterday.
Eyes, said q tall, grim-looklng la~
who paid us visit with her mee
little husband today, "Henry's "oiu :
law In our house."
NO." said the fair musical coineS
actress, when interviewed this We'.
81 will not give you my photosisp1r
1 hate seeing 1t in the papers anu
want to keep myself as mucn ou'
the limelight as possible ,,.
Il always like to have my WV.
mother here on visits" declared ~
friend Whitehouse the other oay'
cause we do so enjoy hearing NOW
erything about the house snouio
lone"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
Overcrowding of Fowls
Cause of Manv Failures

oVercrowding of poultry is one of
.ne most common reasons why success
IS not mad. The temptation to carry a
ie" extra fowls, over and above the
capacity Of the buildings and eouIn-
ment' and thereby increase" tbe
pront' is one of the commonest Stun.
ping blocks to actual success. when
'iis lesson is learned sometimes It Is
bitter lesson) then real prof,t :.
more likely to be had. "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
NRCIIARD
GLLANIyG5
Poor Tree at Low Cost
Is Not Good Inyestmen

A well planted tree has an adven
tage and good nursery stock Shout,
always be obtained II possible, for
poor tree. even at low cost. is not q
good investment. said ]. II. Gourley
horticulturist of the Ohio agricultural
experiment station. In q recent dis
cussion Of the subject.
Broken and mangied roots should
be removed before planting and the
longer ones may be shortened. The
tree roots should be kept moist until
planting. II they have dried out some
what il would be well 10 soak them
up or dip in a container OF thin mud
before Planting. This is known BY
orehaniists as pudding the roots
Holes should be dug Of sufficient
size 10 amply hold the tree roots. but
care should be taken not TO plant the
trees too deep. Doubtless this is q
cause for many trees doing poorly, T.
particularly the peach. The best rule 4
is 10 plant slightly deeper than the 4
trees stood in the nursery.
After the trees are placed In the
t0les some OF the surface soil Is
thrown In and the tree is moved up
and down 10 allow the soil TO settle
thout the roots and leave no air
spaces. When the roots are covered
the planter should tramp the soil well
and Ill Up to the surface of the
ground. tramp again and throw a lit
i'e loose sell on top as mulch.
1T is best to use no manure about
he roots OF the tree. but spread Il
N the surface after the tree Is plant
ID A small amount OF well rotted !
manure may be used In filling in the
ioles II the soil is very poor. After (
he trees are planted they may be (
ruined to balance up the loss Of the q
cot system" .
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14

she took the Vegetable ~ Com .rooois =
it cured her. So then I wars Z
Z; Sp; = so add l t Certainly recommeud ~
II us Is good. Whenever see sn1 -
wn 9: - Sick l Try to get her r. n
Lydia p Pmkham's Veeetahls" !!
pound. Mrs; ADA FRicK. r.. |:
nnearly every neighborhooa,,
town and city in this corntrv ~ ~
women who have been belnsyd %S =
y. Pinkham's Vegetable Eor " ~
the treatment of ailments nstrs.s !
their sex, and they take pls..e'
passing the good word along to ~
women Therefore, if you are tn;a
IN TINS way, why not give Lydia 4 IN
hams Vegetable Compound fair !:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-14
fAlRlNk
SlE)0NE1K
View Results
at Idaho Sheep Station

az AooiiO Olccp OldtlOu
prepared By the United States Department
Of Axricuiture)
Ranchmen from various parts of
the Northwest recently spent a day at
the United States sheep experiment
station. Dubois. Idaho, where animal
husoandmen Of the Department OF
Agriculture demonstrated the results
or much OF the work which has been
carried on there for several years.
There were rs visitors, including rep
resenfatives OF several state expert
ment stations and several men from
the department at Washington. Mon
fana. Idaho. Utah. Colorado and
wyoming were represented.
AT this station the department has
been working for number of years |
on sheep-breeding problems, range
management and winter maintenance.
a part of the field day. which was
held May 20, was taken I'D by a
shearing demonstration in which
ranchers had an opportunity to OBJ
serve the yield and quality of fieeces
from the various lots of sheep. About
100 animals were sheared that day,
and during the season 1900 fleeces
we're taken or. Most OF the sheen |
being raised there are Ramboulllets c
and coarse-wool. fne-wool crossbred v
ypes such as Corriedale and CoIam- V
ia, the latter type developed by t
he department b
Inc Rambouillets at this govern q
nent ranch are an American type de- D
eloped particularly for this region
there feed Is comparatively sparse. pl
hey differ from the old type In be- p'
~ larger and smoother and freer hi
'om wool on the face. Detailed rec vi
rds are kept on the wool and NUT it
IN produced by all the different la
pes. the feed and grazing, labor and tn
he financial returns. VII
The C0rriedales have been found to
-oduce an excellent quality of wool, ST
II the Columbias yield heavier fieeces an
I'd their lambs are heavier. A cross wi
these two crossbred types is being ms
led out and so far has been very sue mi
ssful both as a wool and mutton mi
'oducer. rel
The field day visitors were taken In ms
Itomobiles over the range to show fee
EN- the results of protecting tire it
nge where 1900 acres has been in a
osed by fence for three years. This cal
s been found an effective way for inc
Hiding up good stand of grass, as cat
e feed Inside the fence was much Dol
tier than that just outside as a re- pre-
II OF protection against roaming eve
ock. The department also has dem. cos
strated the value of assuring a wa bee
supply by the drilling of wells and rel
e construction OF reservoirs. 1t has use
en- found 10 pay to haul water as ing
lch as three miles during very dry the
'ather, the cost being about one nea
lrth cent head daily during these
rlods. The water required daily cor =,
r eve Is between two-thirds and b.
'ee-fourths of gallon a,
1t the winter headquarters, where
re Is stockade for $500 ewes
lfiower silage has been fed along
n alfalfa hay with great success Il,
e yield of this feed has been about to
r tons to the acre. Other, feeds -,
ng tried there are alfalfa, SWEEP 90
YER peas, oats and peas, different
pS of Sapdin0 hafp, ,,co1