davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
First Man to Fly
Over Andes Is
in Seattle

TOURING the world on 1900 and Mt
= tho same time investigating the
progress OF Aeronautles among the
erstwhils allied nations. Antonio 10.
catsili. Italian ace. arrived in Seattle
on the Presidch, Mckinley Monday
nighi.
Despite the fact that he holds a
commission from his government
which gains him audiences with mill.
,ary chieftains OF America. England
and France. Looatelli Travelled steer
age on the Presiden, Mckinley from
the Orient.
He Is out TO win a wager which
prompted him 10 leave bis home IN
Rome last January IN an effort TO
circuit tho globe on $500 When scv.
erai days nj sea Jocateili received n
wireless message from hts govern.
ment urging him 20 investigate aerial
progress among tho allied nations
Locatelii was the first man 10 fly
across the Andes. He performed the
feat just before the world war. fly.
Ing from Buenos Aires TO Valparaiso.
During the war Locatolli dis,in.
guished himself in the service OF his
country and It was with him as a
nucleus that Italy built up n corps
Of air fighters which made them.
selves feared over the Austrian lines
inlthe rugged heights OF the Alps.
He expects TO remain this country
several weeks. He has toured india,
China and Japan and will soon leave
for Europe 10 complete his trip on
$500 while completing the mission
intrusted 10 him by his government
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WILL LAUNCH
HUGE BOMBER

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. 2i.--At 6
p. m. today when the bumps"
have gone from the air. the army
viii launch its leviathan OF the
skies
The maiden flight OF the huge
Darling bomber Is TO be attended
by high officials OF the army air
service.
II the ship flies, II win be the
first time 40,00O.pound heavier
than air craft has lifted itself from
the ground.
Six Liberty motors furnish the
power for the Darling bomber and
II Is equipped with parachute slides
by which its crew may escape in
case OF accident.
The tail piece alone is as large
as an ordinary mall plane.
Gdeutenants Harold Il. Harris AMI
Leigh Wade have been chosen to
take the Darling mp on it's first
official flight.
The flight was originally SEIZED.
uled for 10 a. m, but officers Mt
McCook field postponed the test
until 6 p. m. because they be.
lieved the air will be smoother at
that hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Seattle Boy Bound
for Far North on
Relief Trip
ny STEVE ARNErT

CPEEDING to the rescue OF a party
- OF mon marooned for two years
on lonely wranRcIl island. OFF the
coast Of Siberia, Harold Noice, Seat.
tie man and explorer. is fighting his
way thru the ice flocs Of Boring
sen. carrying out the orders OF his
old chief. Vilhjalmur Stefansson.
Stefansson cabled him his orders
from London recently and Nolce left
Seattle TO outfit his ship at Nome for
the hazardous trip III the Russians
give mo trouble. II may take year
TO finish the job. otherwise shall
return within few months" he told
his uncle, +. v Noiee. when he left
Seattle.
Stranded without money in the Far
North when tho camera man who
was to join him at Nome on a NOV.
ing picture expedition failed TO APP
pear. Nolcc. then 10. remained in the
frozen wilds and lived n life Of ad.
venture for seven years that would
fade into insigniflcance anything
ever seen shown on a movie screen.
Attacked by polar bears. floating
for weeks on an ice floe. Just to see
where It would go, loss OF his vessel,
the Challenge, in great storm. his
meeting with the great explorer, VII.
hjalmur stefanssM. and his expert.
ences while surveying and exploring
for the Canadian government In tho
uncharted regions OF the frozen
North are some Of the adventures
recorded By Noicc
Noice sailed from here seven years
ago, when 10 years Of age. aboard
the Polar Bear, under Capt Louis
Lane. He was 10 meet n friend from
Chicago with movie cameras and
equipment at Nome. The friend
Turn to Page 0. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
SAILORS SHOOT
COP IN TACOMA
Fled With Girls in Stolen
Taxi; Captured

TACOMA. Aug. 2l.--Police officer
Luke Bonds was shot and wounded
IN the right leg here this morning
while capturing two sailors and two
girls who were fleeing in stolen
taxicah.
II. J. oldroyd. 20. driver OF the
car who was reported to have fired
the shot which struck Bonds. was
later captured hiding in the railroad
yards by the wounded officer.
G.. A. Guida. Fl. oldroyd's com.
panion. was found in n clump of
brush near the scene Of the shooting.
One OF the girls riding In the ma.
chine was only Is years OF age. She
wns turned over to the juvenile off.
GERS. Her companion. Lillian Fos-
ter, 10. is held in Jail. Bonds wound
will not likely prove serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BEDTIME FABLES
Every man stands before the
courts Of justice in absolute
equality, whether he be rich or
poor"

4 modest man Is one who won't
permit his name TO be printed in the
telephone book because he can't en-.
Gure the notoriety.
Early to bed
And late 10 rise,
Keeps your money safe
From these poker guys.
You never realize how many parts
there are to an automobile until you
kAt a telegraph pole
COME ON, Little Homer Brew, Jr.
Put on your cap and don't forget 10
hold tight 20 papa's hand.
WE'RE GOING 10 see the Gle.
phunts and the kangaroos and the
blood.gweatlng behemoth Of Holy
Writ.
NO, WE can't take mama along.
Che always drinks too much pink
lemonade and gets a stomach.aehe.
ANYWAY, a circus is only for us
big. red.bloodcd, he.men
HUIulAH, WE'RE Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
TWAS HOT GAME

STEUBENvILLE. o. Aug. 81.
~ Thirteen proved unlucky
for u OF that number OF coiored
laborers shooting craps at the La
Belle Iron Works.
Twelve were ranged on one
side OF the table. The thirteenth
stood on the other side, rolling
the cubes.
One of the IL grabbed for the
stakes. No. 10 pulled a pistol.
AS II flashed. the dozen sat
quickly TO duck" the gun. All
rass hurriediy and required hos.
pItai and tailoring attention.
They had sat on a scorching hot
fuel pipe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
SUB IS
Los in
STORM!
100 Men Feared
Dead on Wreck
of Newest Diver
in Japan Navy

TOKYO, Aug. 21.-The
new Japanese submarine
Kobe has foundered at sea in
a gale and the entire crew
Of 80 men and officers are
believed to have persisted, ac-
cording to radio advices to
the Japanese navy depart
ment here today.
The Kobe was the newest
type Of Japanese submarine
and had been in commission
but a short time. She was
on a trial trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
GRADUATION EXERCISES AT
VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 2e.--NsEotlationa
Eavs been completed FOR the thking over
OF Valparaiso university ~ Valparaiso,
Ind. by the Ku KiuT Khan. :; was an
nounosd here toulshi--Nsus Item.
Today's candidate for the Poison
Ivy club is the gink who says: II
don't care anything about seeing the
circus. but my boy is crazy about II,
50 / take him"
We don't see why these lady bare.
back riders wear such costumes.
Those short skirts went out OF style
year ago.
A million dollars a week, II is an.
nounced. is spent in this country for
chewing gum.
The problem Of parking space for
used gum is growing acute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Klan and Kamelia
Ordered Enjoined

ALBANY, N. Y. Aug. 3i.-Ths
Ru Klux Khan and the KamolIa. It's
aster order were today permanent.
tv cnjoinod from continuing az
membership corporations In Now
York state. when the final order OF
Supreme Court Justice sialey waH
fled In The office OF the county
clerk here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
MAIL AvIATORS
CROSSING U. S.
Test Flights Start From
East and West Coasts

ELKo. New, Aug. 2t--Pilot
William +. Blanchfield, government
mail flyer. driving the east.bound
transcontinental mail plane. arrived
here at 1914 a. m, Pacific time.
The 10 sacks were transferred TO
a waiting plane plloted by Paul -.
Scott. who took the air at 1917
for Salt Lake City. the third relay
point.
No mail was taken on or deliv.
cred here but a transfer Will be
made nj Salt Lake, 1t was learned
RENO. Ney. Aug. 21,e-Air Mail
Pilot Burr II. Winslow arrived here
with the eastbound transcontincntul
mail shortly before 8 o'clock. Paclf.
lie time. He left San Francisco at
$3.50 n. m.
He reported the flight OF zoo miles
from San Francisco had been devoid
OF incident.
Pilot William r. Blanchfield. In
another De Huvilnnd. was waiting
at the air field, and as Wlnslows
plane came TO stop the eight
pouches were quickly transferred TO
the relay plane. which Immediately
took off for the East, with the loss
OF but few moments.
Winslow reached the landing field
at TAG n. m, Pacific time, and at
1850 BlnnchfIed swoopcd away on
his eastward journey to Elko.
six pouches OF mail were taken
on here and one dropped Off. max.
ing total Of 10 pouches in Blanch.
fields care.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2i--At
$50 n. m (offIclaD Pacific time,
Uncle Sam launched his first at
Turn 10 Page 0, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
SwAN-SoNG or JOE
BIfNGsTARTEE

apologies 20 n. kipiingl
I've taken my heerh where I've found ~.
I've drunk an I've swillc,i In my time
I've had my drinkin' o. Erapo.
And none o the lot was prime.
Some was like Gloyrrs Mango Cure.
some like an egr that was bad,
some Ike the breere Of imburxer
cheese,
And some Ike an over-ripe .hsd.
Now aren't no hand with the grape.
Dor takin' Il all along.
You never can say tlil you've drunk u.
And then 700 zrc like 20 be wrong.
There's times when youn hope that
yaa.rr dyinE.
There's tine- whsn ysun thiak that
you're dad
AID the thtnEs yea viii see after drink
log "Alchi.-
win raise tho hairs on your hesdi
I was = young 'un at ballard.
shy A. girl 10 begin;
Spirit. 81 nitrr thgy gave mr..
ON. hundred times stronger than rtni
Bitter .. death and II shook mr..
Mach III. q cat with fit,
Bat I thrived on the stuff, because I was
toagh.
An learned about nkscr FROM II;
Then ! va, shifted to Aubarn
cor l might stiIi be drinkin' that
hcosei.
An bought me o copper wash-boiier.
And made mo = mssh cut OF shoes
Powerful an yellow and awful
strunK a. . usotorpan's init.
And ili In the jail. without money o.
ball.
An 1 harmed .boai iikker from ~
I've taken mr. hooeh where I've fornd H.
And nou 1 must pay for my fun.
Fer the more zen have drank O. this
The lee. you win see ~ the son,
An the end Of It's peddiin' Of pencils.
Or selling shoe-iaees. you seeJ
So be warned by my lot (which I know
yoa VIII notl,
An learn about iikksr from me-
II can't be said that the efforts oi
the thieves who stole $50 boxes Of ap
pies yesterday were entirely fruitless
Tho new telephone book Is now be
ing delivered 20 all subscribers, ant
the company cautions everyone no
10 break the seal until Saturday mid
night. September /.
Gosh. we can hardly walt
We don't see why tho telephone
company tells US 10 break the sea
on the midnight OF Saturday. III
such a dsucedly inconvenisnt hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

EInH N BlTA
ElVlsD Ut
7 Rain +!
Notorious Outlaws
in Daring Attack
Steal Registered
Mail Packages


BARTIEsVu.LE. Okla. Aug.
81. - Al spencsrs notorious
'will o. the wisp" gang was
credited By authorities today
with the daring holdup and rob.
berry OF Missouri. Kansas a
Texas passenger train No. %
near okesa at midnight.
The robbers. after smuggling four
members OF the train crew. disap.
pearsd into the businesses OF the
county hills with 20 packages OF reg.
istered mail
This bandits sluEEod Fireman y. y.
Towers and Engineer w. o. Miller
over the head with revolver butts
al the train rolled 90 stop. a vol.
icy OF bullets was then sent thru
the door OF the mail car. forcing
entrance.
G. u. Weiss and w Bureh. mail
clerks. true 10 iho traditions OF their
service. attempted to hold Off the
robbers. but were severely pun.
meled, After rinlng the car the
bandits fled westward thru the hills
amid a parting voliey OF shots from
the train crew
The train was nearing the end OF
long grade and curve. moving
slowly thru a desolate country one
mile east OF okcsa when the en-.
ginoer saw red lantern waving
across the track n short distance
ahead.
Brakes were applied with a Jar.
and the train Joltcd 10 a dead stop
within few feet.
A dozen masked men. all
armed. began firing rs they GOV.
cred the engine crew. express
messengers and mail clerks.
Tho express and mail car was Gu,
from the train. and tho engineer
with revolver prcsscd against his
back. obeycd the bandits orders and
pulled tho car about 900 yards from
the rest OF the train.
Tho spot chosen for tho holdur
was ideal in every respect for ths
bandit operations The countr,
around has few settlers. Several out
law gangH made their hiding piac,
here in tho hills that extend on either
side OF the tracks.
Able 10 work without fear OF in
terruption, the bandits took theiI
time and carefully went over III,
contents Of the car. No official estI
mate Of the loot was obtainable. but
II was said to include NJ least d
score Of packages of registered mail
"A constant revolver firing was
maintained while the holdup was
In progress.
After obtaining their loot from
the mail and express car. the bandits
apparently were satisfied and dIt
not further disturb the passengers
They warned tho engineer TO tax
bis time about coupling onto IN,
main part OF the train again an,
disappeared into the darkness.
Authorities believed tho robber
have n weli.stocked cave hidden II
the recesses OF tho hills where the,
took refuge.
AZ soon as the train. bound from
Kansas City 10 Oklahoma City
reached okesa the alarm was sprea,
and quick pursuit was organized
sheriffs OF surrounding countie
were called upon for assistance. Al
ronds surrounding the hilly countr.
where the bandits are believed hid
ing were guarded.
Deputies were stationed at quar-
ter.mile intervals.
The authorities believed Their
would be little use in attempting
Turn 10 Page ., Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
CASH, BODY RETURN

CLEVELAND. o.. Aug. IL
" Seeking TO avoid arrest aft.
err he robbed Mrs. George Briocl
OF 500 contained in hand bag.
a robber jumped into the cuya-
hoga river.
Hes escaped said police.
Hes drowned. and well find
the money with his body" re.
piled Mrs. Brioci.
For three weeks she and her
children kept watch. Finally.
the body was seen.
The coroner was summoned
and took the body from the wa.
ter. still clutched in the dead
hand was Mrs. Brioci's hand bag
and her $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
ROBS A JAIL

T oNDoN. Aug. Rohbing
~ Jail is different.
The third tines the jinx. not
the charm.
SO. at least, AYERS Alfred Hale,
arrested while laden with cigar.
cts and tobacco he confessed TO
stealing from the Officers club,
In Wandsworth prison.
I've broken into the prison
twice. stole cigarets and es.
capped" he says. This time, l
was unlucky."
The prison-burglar made entry
by use Of housebreal.ing implc.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HURT WHEN SAFE

GAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ill
~ For 10 years William Dun.
bar performed difficult acrobatic
and gymnastic feats on the stage
without one fall. He was mighty
proud OF his perfect record"
during his stage career.
He retired when he figured
that his calling on the stage was
too dangerous.
off,stage, Fate tripped him up,
He fell down a short flight of
stairs at his home. fracturing his
skull, and was rushed to a hos.
pital in n critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
fire MARSHAL
HAS EVIDENCE
Shows That Night Fire Was
Attempt at Murder

Fire Marshal Robert l.. Laing de-
clarAd Tuesday that he was in pos
session of evidence which showed
conclusively that the home OF T. n.
Mack, at 1858 Holly St, had been
fired for the purpose of killing
Mack's mother and small son who
were alone and asleep in the place
when 1t was set afire late Satur-
day night.
Gasoline had been splashcd
against the side of the house and
ignited. Neighbors rescued tho
aged woman and the little boy
before the firemen arrived,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
Leniency Promised
Political Convicts

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-presi.
dent Coolidge will do everything he
can do to extend reasonable lie.
niency on the part OF the govern.
ment" to the political offenders stin
In prison, II was declared on high
authority at the White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
OWN CAR; PEN

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Aug.
y 2I.-sentenced 10 the penl.
Tertiary on a charge Of stealing
his own automobile!
Edward Il. Linders was con.
yicted in n ST. Louis trial court
on a charge OF stealing a motor
car. He appealed the case.
Then he proved that he owned
the car. The court returned the
car 10 him.
Recently. tho. the state su.
preme court affirmed the two.
year sentence imposed by the ST.
Louis court. and ordered him TO
prison. Prison officials declared
II was too late for the judge who
sentenced Under 10 take any ac.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
BURGLARS ROB- HOME

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 2i.-No
trace OF the burglars who robbed
the Los Angeles residence OF Este.
ban Contu former governor OF
Lower California, OF 100000 worth
Of iewelry and furs could be found
by police here today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
AUTO HORN DOES 1T

CPRINGFIELD. o.. Aug. IL
- Fate's little trick uncovered
bank defalcation, closed the
bank. prevented a suicide and
sent a man 10 prison--all because
an auto horn was easy 10 touch.
A. II. Penfield. cashier OF a
local bank. slashed his wrists
while seated In his auto in his
garage. Unconscious from loss
OF blood. he fell over on the
steering wheel. his weight against
the horn button.
Continued sounding OF the
horn attracted a Doctors atten-
ton. Investigation resulted in
the bank suspending. Penfield is
now in a penitentiary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
A GIFr Ar saaOO

A GIFT At $4,000
DO YOU WANT IT.
An acre OF splendid land Mt beau
tiful Richmond Highlands,
about half under cultivation.
Value OF land $1,000. A beau
tlful 4-roon bungalow. prnc-
tlcnlly new, and thoroly mod
,rn: lerga living room 27xlG,
fireplace. best OF light fixtures.
cnbinet kitchen with nook
splendid bath; bedrooms: CO.
ment basement. laundry trays.
etc,
s-tt-flsss-s-=
The Want Al columns will tell
you more about this property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
HERE IS
A DANDY

Today's bargain for the home.
seeker offers a good opportunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21,-At
$50 n. m. (offlclaD Pacific time,
Uncle Sam launched his first at
Turn 10 Page 0. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-21
WEATHER

Unsettled aud cloudy. Sho,ocrs
tonight and "Wednesday. Fest
crlv tCtnds
Temperature Last "a Hours
MAXIMUM, ~ Minimum. 81.
Today noon. 81.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Raspberry Cane-Borer Is
Cause Of Great Damage

The raspberry has several insects
and diseases that reduce the crop
very greatly. The cane-borer is one
that works so quietly that 1t Is not
usually noticed by the novice. The
adult beetles feed on the leaves and
do some damage in this way.
The most damage Is caused by the
young worms feeding just under the
bark and causing the cane to form
a gall. Later the worms go inside and
bore into the pith where they remain
over winter When spring opens they
change to adults
Spraying does not control them.
The best method Of control Is to ex-
anime the canes in the early spring
and cut out close to the ground those
that are found infested. These are
readily found on account of the gals
and swellings.
The infested canes must be burned
before the beetles come out. Dump
ing them In n brush pile only keeps
the beetles from finding new shoots
for short time. Burning Is the best
remedy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Quantities of Milk
to Feed Young Calf
Underfeeding at Start Is
Better Than Overlooking.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
The United States Department Of
Agriculture gives some figures on the
quantities of milk that may be fed
to calves at different ages. At birth
q 50-pound calf needs about 8 pounds
a day, while 100-pound calf will use
II pounds. Underfeeding at the start,
says the department, is better than
overfeeding. Some beginners make the
mistake Of giving the calf all It wants.
This would probably be a good prac-
tice II the calf were fed every 2 or 8
hours, as Is the case when It runs
with the COW. However, when a young
calf has been without feed for from
8 to II hours, there Is danger that 1t
will gorge itself II allowed to con-
sumo all 1t wants, which may cause
digestive trouble.
A uniform temperature of about 80
degrees #. Is necessary II the milk
Is to agree with the calf and produce
the best results. Some feeders at
tempt to make up for any lack In
quoiiey Va thC Dy ihSlCaSihk thC
quantity. For instance, they will feed
much more skim milk than whole milk
In the belief that the increased quanti-
ty will make up for the lack of but
terfat. This Is wrong, as the same
rule about overfeeding holds good
with skim milk as with whole milk.
If on account of age, souring, or dirt.
the quality Of the milk is poor, the
quantity should be reduced rather
than increased. The calf will not lose
so much in development through re-
duction in feed as he would from d.
gestive disorders. A calf often can
take relatively small quantity Of bad
milk for long periods and hold its own
and even make small gains, when a
larger portion would cause digestive
trouble and even endanger the ami
mails life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-07-27
Prepare Soil for
Fall-Sown Alfalfa
Late July or Early August Is
Best Time, According to
Federal Experts.

Prepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Preparation of the seed bed for fall
sowing Of alfalfa should begin In late
July or early August, In the opinion
Of experts Of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. In the
eastern alfalfa region from Pennsyl-
vania south, September is a common
time for fall alfalfa sowing the date
varying with local conditions. To get
die soil settled 1t should be plowed
not later than early August. Then
just before seeding time it should
be loosened up for a depth Of about
2 inches. If the subsurface Is not well
packed the conditions will not be
favorable for the young alfalfa plants.
Applying Lime.
Alfalfa needs lime. If the soil Is
deficient, put on at least ton of the
best Of air-slaked or its equivalent in
other pulverized forms. This can be
applied at plowing time or later, be-
fore the first narrowing, bearing In
mind that lime must be well incor-
porated with the soil to be effective.
Arrange early for the seed. Domes-
tic-grown seed is better than imported,
which Is likely to be of the Turkestan
variety. Domestic-grown common al
falfa seed such as Is raised in Kansas
or is grown under similar conditions
is advised except for the northern part
of the Eastern states, where Grimm
or some other hardy variety should
be used.
incubation Of Soil.
Do not forget to inoculate the soil.
Directions and the addresses Of
sources from which bacteria can be OBJ
tanned will be furnished by the De-
partment of Agriculture or your state
experiment station, or can be obtained
through your county agent. Do not
try to see how little seed you can
use and still obtain a satisfactory
stand. On the other hand, more than
20 pounds to the acre Is unnecessary.
If the sowing is done in September
and conditions are favorable the
young plants should reach height Of
II inches or more before winter. The
crop should not be cut, but allowed to
60 through the winter to permit sue
cessful survival of the freezing
months.
Circulars giving specific directions
for growing alfalfa under various
local conditions may be obtained from
the department on request.