davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

AniGka edpoN&dAh kyvnu-
tim hlavy.
- "A jaste jsi pfesN6deena,
ze je neWinen?
- JeSt6, odpovfdsla dcera
chvejfcfm 50 hlasem, Z nikdy
neuv6fim v n6co jnSho.
- Pokladas Sc tedy jaksi ~
jeho nevetu, jeho budouei 4e-
nu?
!; - Ano.
Dobfe, dite. jsezn rada ze
name pfaezitdst promluvit 0
tom otevfene. ze by Sc ted ne
CO mohlo zmeniti, nenf pravde-
podobBo, to vS sama. Musfne
tedy potftat 3 tim, xe. odpyka
til l&t& trestu,. . -. co potom? ?
-. vezmeme Sc! odpov6de-
la dcera. - =,
Ma rtech matcinych Sc obje-
vii dsm9v tam& dtrpny.
- St'astn6 mladi! pravila.
Rekne: vezmeme Sc a nysli. ze
jest tim jiz vse vyffzenc. Ale
co poGnete, : echo budete Ii
vi? ze nedostsne po tom, co Sc
prihodilc, NavclaniaOde misto,
chapes sama. Aspon nikde. "
okoi, kde jej znaji . v6di o
tom. A jinde.? Budou zadst Wy
svedceni, vykaEy: Kde jste byl
7amestnan posiednf tri leta?
Dit8, m to vse jsi rspomyslila.
Uvazovala jA'vdbec nekdy {
towy ~, s,bddete delat?
80 Ano, odpovidalo .detfe,
jak by ne? Myslila jsem 81. ze
by mohl Ne stat Jaroslav dred-
nfkem v tatinkove podniku, .Je
to dost daleko odtud, a jm9no
Nevola neni prave neobvykl6.
- Phi tom zapominas jen,
ze "a tfi l6ta nebudeme INIT jiz
niceho a budeme prave tax ze-
braky jako on. A vadi-li jemu
minulost, aby Sc uchytil, tatin-
kovi bude Ease prekazkou, lie
je jiz star
- Jezisi Kriste! zaap4la A.
nicka, obetuji-li tedy vse, ne-
prospeje nam to pranic.
- Ne, rekla matka, pravila
jsem jiz, ze isl jako v.klestich.
Neopustis-li no, ucinis mas oba
jest4 nest'astnejsi, a opustis-li
jej -.
- Take! zvolala Anicka a
polozila sc matce do klina. phi
cemz Sc cele jeji t6lo otfasalo
vzlykotem.
Pani pokladnik0va nenaeha-
zela odpovedi. Vlastne bylo je-
Jim 1myslem znovu poukazo-
vat ma to, ze je nutno, aby Sc
Anicka provdala "a Dubina, a.
lie ted nemela srdce, ha snad
ami nemela odvahy il to vykla-
dat.
- "A neni pumoci. neni za-
chrany, mani? ozvala Sc ko-
necne dcera.
Matka neodpovedela hned,
rozmyslela sc.
Vstan. Anicko, posad' sc
vedle mne, pohovorime spolu
jako pfitelkyne, l6pe $ tebou
nikdo neknysli. nez vlastni
matka.
Dcera uposlechla.
Vim to, zaseptala, seda'
JIG vedle pani pokiadnfkov6.
- Rozumim ted, co isl "a.
myalela, jak sis pfedstavovala
budoucnost, jen talk bylo lxe
vec uprevit, ale zakladem to
hoto planu bylo, ze tatinek bu
de NIT sve zavody, ze Sc jim
povede dobre. 0 tom neni Re
ii. Ma to vychodAko jill ne
mhzeme pocitat. A jineho, u
pfinAn9 feeeno. nevidfm.
ALE snad by mohl pax "a
cit n3co jineho, namitla Anic
ka, tebaze sama nebyla t,
iutvofit 81 jasnon pfedstavu, G,
by to bylo.
Matka sic chopik jejich I'll
knn
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRODA Sc kuchynsky still,
sideboard, sklenik, houpak, ma
dobi a kanape. Haste sc c.
34S4 vych. 10A. ul. z Union.
7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc jednorodinny dun
ma zap. Sc. ul., stojf "a pro-
hlednuti. Cena $1,000. WHO'D
ne splatky. Haste Sc v els.
1887 Fulton Rd. 8-4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRIME Sc zkusena prodavac-
ka do pekarskeho obchodu,-
musi umet cesky. Zavolejte
Broadway 727 J. 30
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

K NASTEHOVANf. Ddm pro
2 rodiny u Broadway a vych.
SIS. ILL.,, 5 svetnic, koupelna do
lie. 4 svetnice a zachod nahore,
velky lot. Postaei hotove jen
$500, ostatnlsse pocka na 6 90.
Cena pouze $4,000. The Atlas
Finance Co. 1854 4, Broadway.
Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. Stukbauera.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRIJME Sc divka k obsluze
hosti Ceskoslovenske jidelne,
4851 Broadway. 7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

NABYTEK novy uzivany vel
mi LEVINE koupite v obchod9
Kovare a Libala (. 4313 Clark
Ave-, proti Ces. Sini Sokol.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRlJME Sc zkuseny Tire Vul-
canizer u Broadway Exid Ser
vice Co., 1868 Broadway.
80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRODA Sc Fruit Store, pfi
tom Sc pronajme byt o 4 poko-
tjich v zadu. Haste Sc v els.
51O8 Fleet Ave. 7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

PRIJMOU Sc uniovi tesari. -
Haste Sc u JOS. Navratila, els.
1894 Beechwood Ave. !?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30

'PkODA Sc rdzily zachoyaly
nabytek. Haste sc v els. 1925
vych.s 125. st. 7-31
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-30
ROB N f
ON A M K Y.
PkIJME Sc.

PRIME Sc uzenafsky pomoc-
mix. Haste sc u Nyc Patek
v {. 4703 Broadway. 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

For AL the news all the time" OF
Pleasantville and vicinity, read The
Pleasantyille Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
DR.. E. Il. MADDEN.

DR.. e. II. Madden, a resident of Alb
seeon for the past fifty-seyen years,
died at his home on Church street, at
1.30 o'clock this Tuesday morning.
He has been in failing health for some
time, but his death came a great shock
to the community, where he had so
many friends. Not only do the family
suffer a great loss, but the city at
large will feel it keenly, as DR.. Mad
den was a highly respected citizen.
He was a graduate of Jefferson Medi-
cal College, and has been a practicing
physician the greater part of his life.
He was a member of the American
Medical Association, a director of the
Abseeon National Bank, and was in
terested in all things for the better
ment of the community.
DR.. Madden was born in Tuckahoe,
n. j., eighty-one years ago and is sur
yived by eight children: Mrs. NJ, NJ.
Townsend. Mrs. r. A. Elwood, Edmund
Madden, DIR. T. W. Madden, Hosea
Madden, Hannah Madden. DR.. Leland
Madden and Herman Madden; also by
two sisters and a brother.
No arrangements have yet been
made for the funeral.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Notice is hereby given that I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted
by my wife, Rose Thurlow, IN and after
this date.
FRANK THURLOW.
P~leasantville, n. J., Nov. 20, 1928.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

Pursuant TO Section 500 of Chapter 236
of the Laws Of 1913. approved March 4,
1918. notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned. Tax Assessors Of Pleasantyille,
Will sit at City Hall, P~leasantville. on
Friday. December a.. 1928. between the
hours Of 3 and 8 p. m., when the assess
ment list for the year 1924 may be in
spected by any taxpayer for the purpose
of enabling such taxpayer to ascertain
what assessments have been made ag-
ainst him or his property and TO confer
informally with the assessors as to the
correctness of the assessments, to the
end that. n errors may be corrected be-
fore the filing of the assessment list and
duplicate with the Atlantic County Board
Of Taxation.
REUBEN y. ADAMS. -
Assessor First Ward.
GEORGE VI. BATES.
Assessor Second Ward.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
.NOTIcE.

Pursuant TO Section 500 Of Chapter 236
Of the Laws Of 1918. approved March 4,
1915, notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned. Tax Assessor OF Egg Harbor
Township, viii sit at his home in Farm
ington, OF THURSDAY, December 10, 1928,
between the hours OF nine o'clock a. m.
and three O'Clock p. M. when the assess
ment list for the wear 1924 may be in
spected by any taxpayer for the purpose
of enabling such taxpayer TO ascertain
what assessments have been made ag-
ainst hfta or his property and to confer
Informally with the assessor as TO the
correctness Of the assessments, to the
end thar any errors may be corrected
before the filing of the assessment list
and duplicate with the Atlantic County
Board of Taxation.
WILLIAM HAUENSTEIN,
Assessor.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
POLICEMAN cARLSEN RESIGNS.

Patrolman Henry Carlson, who was
made a policeman a few months ago,
has quit the force. He rendered his
resignation to Mayor Jackson a short
time ago and it was accepted. The
Mayor has not yet selected any person
to fill the vacancy, but will probably
submit a name to City Council at the
next regular meeting on Monday eve
ming. December Sd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
Practice Makes Perfect.

Flapper: Reggie proposed to me
last night"
Flipper: Doesn't he do it beauti-
fully?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
JAW WAS FRACTURED.

Wallace Singer. 10. Of 1716 Hobart
ave, Atlantic City, received a fracture
Of the lower jaw, when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Frank
Reiche, Of P%leasantville, and owned by
Contractor c. H. Earle. The boy was
admitted TO the Atlantic City Hospital
for treatment.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
CARD OE

Wa hereby swish to express our deepest
eratitnda 20 those who So kindly and an
selHshly aided during the illness and
death Of our loved one.
MRS +. J. FRENDLICH,
LESLIE Il. GOFF.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
UENTHER-MISkELL.

On October 9Th, at the residence OF
Rev. John R. Price. 919 Noah's road,
Frank A. Guenther, of Pleasantville,
was married TO Miss Helen Miskell, OF
Philadelphia. The couple will reside
in Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28

SEALED BIDS for the transportation
of 81 to 30 pupils from Absecon to Allan
tic City High school and return will be
received ny the Board of Education Of
Absecon, On or before November 81. 1928,
at Z T.. #. Approved bond for $500 re-
quired for faithful performance Of duty.
Right reserved to reject any or all bids.
SAMUEL JOHNSON.
District Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
STONE WORKERS MEET.

The annual meeting of the Memorial
Stone Craftsmen OF New Jersey was
held on Monday AT Craig Hall, Allan
tic City. The sessions were presided
over BY H. H Hess. OF Bridgeton.
0. ]. Hammell. OF Pleasantville, ad-
aIssS.a Lbs ga4eIIng u lie sgbiscI
of creating new memorial designs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-11-28
NEW CORPORATION.

The South Jersey Duntile and Pro
ducts Company has been incorporated
and has opened a factory at Somers
Point for the manufacture Of building
material.
, 1923-06-27
Body Hidden BY Mates /. Tale

Miami. Ariz.-LeightOn Mount, for
mer student mt the Northwestern uni
verslty. was dead or unconscious when
Is men students of the school hid the
body under Evanston pier. according
to a statement made by telephone from
Clifton, Ariz., by b. H.. Row, a repre-
sentative OF a San Francisco collection
agency. who claims to have been ar
eyewitness to the class rush and kill
ing.
ROuw has been instructed by the
Chicago district attorneys office to
remain silent on the affair until he has
been interviewed by an investigator
from that office. He insists that the
only person he told Of his information
OF the case was a travelling salesman
In whose auto he rode from Superior,
Arizona. The informant of the Chica'
go authorities signed "Martingale" to
the letter which was sent from Miami
and is believed to be the man who car
ried Row rs n passenger.
Approximately Is men university
students were in the party that carried
Mounts body to Evanston pier late In
the day OF the "class rush in Septem
Der. 1921" Rouw said.
''rhey were hurried and nervous II
their actions and I believe that the
student was dead"
, 1923-06-27
Turns Deficit to Surplus

Washington. - Confident that the
government will finish the 12-month
period. ending June 30, with a u
plus of 500, 100000 instead of an es-
timated deficit of sSo3, OO0,OO FRESH
dent Harding told government Off
cials at n business" meeting recently
that he expected greater economies to
he affected during the next fiscal year.
The policy OF ECONOMY with effi-
cheney" he asserted. must be pressed
further for the benefit of the taNpay-
ers. The executive. taking official
notice Of reported attempts Of some
officials to Influence congress to grant
larger appropriations than had been
recommended by the budget bureau,
warned against repetition Of such ac-
t%lvlties. Departing from his prepared
address and shaking his finger en-
p%hntlcally at his audience. he said he
was ready to give consideration to
recommendations for the discharge Of
officials who urged congressional
committees to go beyond the budget
figures In appropriations.
, 1923-06-27
DIsPATcHERs GET SEVEN
HOLIDAYS OR EXTRA PAY

Chicago.-The United States labor
board recently handed down a decision
prescribing rules and working condi-
tons for the members of the American
Train Dispatchers' association, result
ing from the hearing Of the dispute be-
tween the association and IS railroad
companies. The rules provide that
regularly assigned train dispatchers
shall be relieved on seven national
holidays or on sever days In lieu of
these days, and, If not relieved, shall
be allowed extra pay.
The rules further provide that train
dispatchnrs shall not be denoted, disci-
plined or discharged without proper
hearing In a prescribed, but
that suspension, pending a hearing,
shall not be deemed a violation of this
principle.
Among requests of employees denied
was one for a rule relating to n
for time lost on recount of personal
sickness.
The roads involved in the contro-
versy included the Chicago, Great
Western; Chicago. Rock Island & Pa
cific; Chicago. st. Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha; New York Central, South
ern railway; Louisville & Nashville
and the Baltimore 4 Ohio.
, 1923-06-27
Moscow woIf" and wife sho.

Moscow.-Ivan Komarov, known as
the wolf of Moscow" convicted of
numbering 33 persons since 1877, and
his wife were executed by a firing
squad.
Throughout his trial. Komarov nf-
fected bravado, but after his convIc-
ton he endeavored In every way to
save his life. First. he applied for a
new trial, and when this was denied,
he pleaded with the government for
clemency. He made n special plea for
clemency for his wife. This also was
declined and Komarov and his wife
were put to death.
Komarov was a former Moscow cab
met officer. He was arrested Inst
month on n charge Of having murdered
80 persons. % of the bodies being
found In the cellar OF his house, tied
In sacks.
When arrested Komarov escaped by
jumping from n window. LATER he
was taken Into custody while writing n
confession of his crimes. The confes.
sion involved his wife and other per.
SONS. He said all the victims were
killed while attending tea parties in
his home, where they had been invited
for the purpose of robbery.
, 1923-06-27
PRESIDENT HARDING
BIDS CONFRONT!
Proposes Modification Of MachInd
Whereby Vacancies Would Be
Filled BY World Bench Itself

st. Lonis.-President Harding place
before the country a renewed plea Tor
adherence to the permanent court of
international Justice as the lone and
only existing agency Of peace to which
we can safely subscribe without violat-
ing the basic principles Of our national
being"
Making the first prepared address
OF his western trip, the president said
that to bring about the end he desired
he would gladly wipe out fractional
differences" and proposed a recon
.struction Of the machinery Of the in
ternational tribunal ito dispose con-
clusively Of all other cited a%pprehen-
sions Of danger from the exercise of
any Influence whatsoever, either open
or %furtive, by the league of nations or
by any other organization"
"This could be done in one or two
ways" he asserted. "First by en-
towering the court itself to fill any
vacancy arising from the death Of a
member or retirement for whatever
cause, without interposltion from any
other body; or, second, by continuing
the existing authority of the perman-
ent court Of arbitration to. nominal and
by transferring the power to elect from
the council and assembly of the league
to the remaining members Of the court
Of Justice"
Then, anticipating the "voice of the
doubter," who might inquire whether
the 40 nations now represented on the
court would consent to these changes
In the tribunal, Mr.. Harding answered
that to submit terms which were es-
sential to the preservation Of our ma
~tionality Is not an act Of discourtesy,
1t is the only fair, square and honor
able thing a great. se~lf-respecting ma
ton can do.
, 1923-06-27
Woman Bandit Suspect is Man

Chicago.-Fred Thompson, who for
several hours following his arrest as
the Smiling woman bandit who shot
and killed Richard c. Tesmer, during
a holdup. had police officers stumped
MS to whether he was a a or a
woman, was declared to be a man,
after a physical examination.
Thompson, posing as the wife of
Frank Carrick. was arrested in the
Carrick apartment, dressed to fit the
part of Carrick's wife, which role he
Is said to have assumed for IA years,
was later taken before Tesmer's wild
ow and there identified as the person
who shot her husband.
At the request Of Mrs. Tesmer,
Thompson. still dressed in his female
attire. was ordered to say a few words
and then smile. Then Mrs. Tesmer
police say, cried hat Thompson was
the one who shot her husband and that
his smile was identical with that of
the person who shot her husband the
night of the holdup.
Thompson, his husband" and an
other man and woman were found in
the Carrick apartment when the POI
lice ralded 1t.
When arrested. Thompson wore
bobbed auburn hair, a black beaded
dress. black silk pumps and black silk
hose. In searching the apartment. sew
eral wigs, n loaded revolver and nu-
merous photographs of Thompson in
both male and female attire were
found.
, 1923-06-27
Diabetes Cure Backed bv J. D.. Jr.

New York.-A gift OF S15O,OOO. to be
distributed among IL hospitals in the
United States and Canada to promote
the use of insulin in the treatment OF
diabetes, was announced by John d.
Rockefeller, Jr.
The purposes Of the gift. Mr.. Rookie
Teller said, would be to increase the
number of free ward patients who
could be treated with insulin and to
teach physicians In general practice
the proper methods OF employing In
sulln In the treatment of diabetes.
The period during which the sums
should be expended was moi specified.
but was left to the discretion of hos
pltal authorities.
, 1923-06-27
PLAN TO RENAME
POLY INSTITUTE
THEODORE ROOSEVELT MEMO
RIAL UNIVERSITY is PRO-
POSED NEW NAME
GREAT CAREER FOR SCHOOL
Chancellor Of Lincoln Institution at
Cumberland, Tenn, Inspired to
Propose Idea; Suggestion Taken
Up and Trustees Will Act

Billlngs.-It is probable that in the
near future the name of the Billings
Polytechnic institute will be changed
to the Theodore Roosevelt Memorial
university. The suggestion, first made
by Dr.. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of
the Abraham Lincoln Memorial uni
versity, during the course Of an ad-
dress on 1.-THE Ideals of Lincoln as
Applied to Present Day Problems" at
n meeting at the Commercial club be-
fore members of that organization and
of other civic bodies Of Billings, made
a most favorable impression upon
members of the board of trustees of
the Poly who were present. The Rev.
Raymond Walker, one Of the trustees,
asserted after the meeting that the
matter would Immediately be brought
before the board. L.. T. Eaton, also
Of the board and founder of the Poly,
also declared himself in sympathy
with the suggestion.
DR.. Hills suggestion was made at
the close Of a comparison Of the Poly
with the Lincoln Memorial university,
both following the same plan of having
no entrance requirements, no tuition
fees, and giving any boy or girl a
chance to enter the school and earn
their way while acquiring an educa-
ton. After c~omplimenting Billings
upon having such an institution, DR..
Hill said that he "had only one criti-
cism and that was that in the infancy
Of the institute 1t had not been prop
erly named"
, 1923-06-27
MT. ETNA ERUPTION
SWALLOWS UP TOWNS
Three Villages Wiped Out and Two
Larger Ones In Peril Of Destruc-
ton From Flaming Tides

Catina.--A molten flood pouring
from the crater of Mount Etna has
engulfed the three hamlets of Piccolo,
Palamaleta and Ferro and in its path
are Li~nguaglossa and Castigilione,
whose fate is not yet fully apparent.
Threat Of destruction Of these
towns, which was imminent, have
been lessened by n subdivision of the
lava river into branches and they may
escape the obliteration that befell the
others.
While the town Linguaglossa Is
about 10000 feet distant from the old
crater, the eruption from the new
crater was about 1000 feet nearer,
nent.
Lava 30 feet deep and n mile and a
half wide came rolling down on the
doomed villages In its path, sweeping
over orange and lemon groves and
burning up forests.
The inhabitants and livestock Of
Piccolo, Palamelata and Ferro are
thought to have escaped.
One report estimates that 10000 per-
IONS are homeless in Etna's stricken
area.
Carabineers, fascist, and national
militia FASTENED to the scene Of the
catastrophe with n large number OF
lorries and aided in transporting the
inhabitants and their most valuable
household goods.
The panic-stricken people are rails
ing prayers to 81. Egidia, patron saint
of Linguaglossa, who, according to
legend, in 1864 stopped the flow OF
lava at the very gates of the town.
, 1923-06-27
U. W. SUMMER CAMP

Laramie. wyo.-The department OF
geology OF the University OF Wyoming
has established n summer camp md
summer school In the mountains. on
the william Radichal ranch. northeast
Of town, under the supervision of DR..
Samuel Howell Knight, the geologist
Of the university md the curator OF
the museum. The chief Instructor Is
Prof. James +. Kemp. head OF the de-
partment Of geology. Columbia univer.
sity, who is now In the camp for the
summer. accompanied by his wife.
, 1923-06-27
Milk indispensable in
Feeding Young Chicks

1t Is generally agreed that sour MN
or buttermilk should not DO tsu !"
chicks In galvanized containers Nnen
fed. glass. porcelain or e~arthen"nis
utensils should be used. The lhc.ts
acid In the milk may net on the s"s
vanIxed containers, resulting N
chemical combination which may Prov
poisonous. resulting in chick losses
Milk Is indispensable In feeding cilsS,.
and II properly fed there Is nbsolu'.s
no danger In feeding It. Perhaps ~. ~.
type Of c~ontainer has been respohsly,e
for the occasional report OF uhsa' -
factory result In feeding milk. nS
Of curse, necessary to keep the uten'
sis clean.
, 1923-06-27
troublesome Weeds
a Menace to AIfalf,
Efepareu by the United State, D.n..,
of ARricuItu ne department

prepared by the United State. D.n.S.-
OF Agriculture.) Heht
weeds are. perhaps, the creates,
enemy OF the alfalfa crop, saws ~ \
united States Department of Agr,o'N
lure. Dodder, which acts os q -
site on alfalfa plants, Is very ohiaaj
nat In seed-produclng districts :,
Ices not ordinarily give much tronhis
In fields that are devoted entiroIr
inc production Of hay, but neyertbs.
less e is great prejudice arainst
e e contaminated with dodder. and
most states have stringent laws aeainst
the selling of seed containing II. If ia
relatively easy to kill out patches ~
dodder In a hay field.
Other troublesome weeds are h,ro
grass and Q~uack-grass In nortbeastar,
United States; crab-grass and Ber.
muda-grass in the central and southern
states; and foxtail or wild millet in
the Middle West and the great plains
In the irrigated sections Of the Yves,
the Wild barleys, also known as fox.
tall and squirrel-tail grass. are dec,d.
eddy troublesome, as the boards rnin
the first crop of hay for feeding unless
1t is cut very early.
Where weeds are troublesome in tina
west. wheat is sometimes drilled In
The alfalfa in the fall. and as 1t comes
on early the growth of weeds ia
checked. The first cutting of hay the
following spring consists of a mixture
OF alfalfa and wheat. Cultivation Of
established stands Of alfalfa may help
TO hold weeds In check, but unless
done with considerable care the crop
may suffer. The best way to fight
weeds Is to make conditions so favor.
able for alfalfa that they are smoth.
cred out.
When weeds become abundant in an
alfalfa Geld It Is usually better to
plow up the field and make a fresh
start than to try to rogue them out.