davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
NOTICE

Water will be shut off tomorrow morning at 9 a. m for about two hours on Fourth Avenue, including the Van Glider Hotel, Bank of Seward and the Hartman Bank Building.
 JOHN NELSON, Mgr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

Albert J. Pani, Minister of Foreign Affairs in the Mexican government, who has been appointed by President Obregon as the new Ambassador to the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
COOLIDGE BEATS SEN.
 JOHNSON IN HIS OWN
 STATE OF CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7-Cool- idge defeated Johnson in the latter's home state having carried California on basis of the returns from three fourths of the state by twenty thous- and McAdoo won the Democratic en- dorsement five to one.
 INDIANAPOLIS, May 7-Coolidge carried Indiana western primaries de- feating Johnson six to one.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07
EXCLUSION OF LAPS
 AFTER FIRST OF JULY

WASHINGTON, D. C., May I'm migration bill with the Japanese ex- clusion clause intact, will become eff ective July first.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-05-07

Colonel Landis and party returned to Anchorage this morning at seven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets

That ~ the joyful cry OF thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced olFve
Tablets. the substitute for calomel
Or. Edwards. n pr0eticing physi-
clan for IL years and ealorneis old
time enemy. discovered tho formula
Tor Olive Tablets while treating pa
fisnts for chronic constipation and
torpid liyers.
Ir Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain oaiomel. but healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping Is tho keynote" Of
these little sngar.eoaied. oiive-eol.
orcd tablets. They cause the bowels
and liver TO act normally. They
never force them 20 Unnatural nc.
ton.
IL YOU have D dark brown mouth
bad BREATH duh. tired feeling.
sick headaehe--torpld llver-eon.
stipation. you'll find quick. sure and
pleasant results from one or two Of
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bed
time.
Thousands take them every night
lust to keep right. Try them. i5c
and Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Two Women Demand
$50, 900 Damages

IDA N, Crooka. a Yakima school
teacher. and her mother. Mu. Mar.
garot NJ Crooks. have filed suit IN
superior court TO collect $4,000. al,
lcgcd 10 be due them as Il result Of
an automobile accident. The defend.
ant Is William &. Horton. a range
manufacturer. The accident occurred
at 59th A. ~. aud Woodland ave.
Horizons it.yearold son Ii said 60
have been driving The car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Characterization

Down through the centuries there
have been noteworthy periods when
reading the Hblo seemed 90 D. even
morc strongly essential 60 culture
thsn amy other recognized prose OF
rociry
rhe present time Il one OF these
what causes the cycle 70 repeat
itself is % no particular moment
Sufucicnt that II does and deer
thinkers find the reason easily trace
able The fact rvma,ns Bible read
ing IS essential
So eminent an educator and critic
as William lyon Phelps has written
ha intensely interesting work ON
character doinoation as DE observes
il IN The Bible. Tho title of his vol
umc Human Nature in the Mhlc,
agan places the nitle IN the hands
of mon as a story Of men.
II Is not hook Go Dc read merely
by students. of uy the clergy, or hy
iaVmcn especially Inclined fht
Biblo's Interest IS so varied, ana he
pirtures 81 life so vividly drawn
that for the Ecneral reader its value
rs thrilling literature cannot be over
estimated,
The third chapter OF Genesis, Tor
Instance. contains a record q mans
weakness and human frailty such az
has never been equalcd. The Book
~ Ruth IS a story Of adventure and
b love tale OF rare romantic appeal
Every reader az this paper Is ell
chile 10 ownership ~ this Book Of
Rocks. The distribution OF ninles 8
fully explained Ia a coupon prinbsl
elsewhere IN this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Woman Justice Is
Kissed by Groom

VANCOUVER wash. Feb. 81
After kissing his bride. James W
Vcnllie smacked Mlss Esther Peter
son. justice Of the peace. who mar
ried them. on the cheek. Her honor
blushed but made 40 ruling on the
Irregular court procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. e. Ice
will bo plentiful and cheap IN the
Northwest this year. because plants
now Ia existence arc capable Of
turning out five times tho demand
This was tho statcmen, % leading
Ice manufacturers who gathered
hero today from oregon. Washing
ton. Idaho. British Columbia and
Montana. to talk over their mutual
affairs.
J. l. Bunting. Yakima. president
OF tho association. Addressed tho
gathering this afternoon. About 100
representatives wego present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
ARREST SUSPECT
Murder OF 1905 Faces Man
Found in RoSeburg

RoSEnURG. ore. Feb. STE. W.
Franklin. resident of Feodnport. Orc.
ana vicinity since 1904, was being
held hero today by sheriff starmer.
suspected Of being George Meadows.
who was indicted for murder IA 1875,
which was committed Ia Walker
county. Alabama, near prifton
Franklin admitted former residence
In Walker county. lie would mako
no statement concerning tho al.
legged crime lie did not deny his
name was Meadows and. 4 In sald.
his mother h Mn. l. u. Meadow. OF
Vancouver. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Deny Bus Line Permit

Permission 90 operate a bus line
from Third and Pino TO y. ssih IT.
and ssth ave. y. T. has been de.
MED r. u. pesroehsFA % Seattle.
hy tho state public works depart
ment Tho board stated u would
not grant permit for buses TO
operate further south than a juno.
don with tbs street car service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Discuss School Books

Important points IN the selection
OF school books here discussed Tues
day evening by Principal William H.
Gelleft. 81 the Webster school, Prin'
elpai =. l. Mcdonald. OF the Joffer
son school. and Miss Myra snow. at
a meeting Of the Seattle Principals
association az Plymouth ConErvgn
tional church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Ayers Money Wasted

The city has wasted $500, 600 In
developing tho Lake Noungs rvscr.
voir project. Or Paul A. Turner,
state health chief. told tho Municipal
league AZ luncheon. lie said that for
ti.so0.0o tho city could have deyel'
opod Lake Washington as n supply
source. The NounsS project will cost
SO O0n. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Husband Given Child

Accusing his wife of noaIeeung
their Child George r. Griffin has
been granted a divorce by judge
otis W. lrlnkcr Tho suit was not
contested. Mrs Janet Griffin Is q
chocolate dipper IN a local factory
Griffin baid she didn't believe IN
rearing children" io was given
custody Of an s.months-old son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

Star Want Ad Results arr better
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Arrange Funeral
for Mrs. Neiger

Mrs John Ncigcr, 81, a Seattle
resident FOR tho past Ne years. died
Tuesday az her homo, 5oT Thomas
a.. She Is survived by her hus'
hand. Funeral arrangements viii
DO made "Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Plan New Playfield

Tho harboFs and public grounds
committee OF the city council viii
consider Friday afternoon. pur.
chase OF neY pluyneld tract Ia
the Queen Anne district Tho land
r. bounded by First and Second
avea. Blaine and Howe ats Mrs
kathryn A. Miracle IL chalrwomun
of the committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Utilities Man to
Address Realtors

Capt Norwood ", Crockett. of
the Puget Sound Power a Light
Co. viii be tho principal speaker
az The meeting Of the Seattle Real
Estate board Thursday noon In the
Butler hotel banquet room, Ills
subject win be The Llsht and
Power Industry in This District
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
New Liner Inspected

TACOMA. Feb, i1.-Tbe now
Grace liner, Rotarian. sponsored hy
tho Tacoma Rotary club and con 4.
sirueied az tho Todd plant here.
was thrown open for inspection
while leading lumber for South
America. Capt o. H. Lndholm Il
Ia command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets every three hours
until three doses are taken. Tho frat
dose always gives relief. Tho sec.
oud and third doses completely
break up the cold Pleasant and
safe 70 take. Contains no auiniue
or oplates. Millions use ''Papo's
Cold Compound" Price. thirty.fiys
locnts. Druggists guarantee it.-Ad.
vcrtisrment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
|yportinSSQuibs.

The tenth Olympiad will be held in
Los Angeles, Cal, in 1882.
The seating capacity of Boyle's 80
acres boxing arena at Jersey City ii
91.130 -
Only golf is honest and II fellow
deceiyes concerning his score he lies
only to himself.
The United States has nearly 5000
golf courses, with about 100000 men.
women and children playing the game.
The University Of Pennsylvania viii
have 80 tennis courts when those now
being laid out are completed this fall.
Jack Renault has sidestepped a
fight with Tommy Gibbons, thereby
demonstrating that be is a clever
boxer.
Clarence De Mar. age thirty-eight,
OF Melrose Mass, marathon runner,
has won more than 200 road and
cinder path races at distances Of three
to twenty miles.
Tex Richard and Jimmy Johnston,
rival New York promoters, buried the
Ratchet and will bid for a Pancho
VIII Is~ov1-fo Ctornro g,vroicbt b,,,k
to be staged In one Of the New York
ball parks.
Gene Tunney reminds one some
what of Jim Corbett, both having
something Of an air OF reserve about
them; reserve. that is against the
straight out-and-out low-brow killer"
strain that makes the really great
fighter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

ent playing had caused the Cleveland
club to let him 60 at the waiver price.
The Reds let him go TO Brooklyn
before the season ended. His recep-
ton there was cool Year after year
the scrlbes PANIED Uncle Robinson at
various times for leaving him In the
lineup. Fans rode Ivan hard. But
Olson kept right on.
He played every infield position for
Cleveland and did the same for the
Dodgers over the years between 1915
and this spring.
Olson possesses that rare quality
of Judgment needed in an in6eIder
which enables him to outguess the
opposing batter and anticipate actions
on the bases. He not Only steadies
an infield but encourages pitcher
and helps him.
Olson played a part In two success
full attempts made by Brooklyn to win
the National league championship-in
1916 and 1920. In the latter series
against his old Cleveland teammates
Olson hit 800, collecting eight hits In
% times up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
By LAURA MILLER
WITHIN HOLLERIN'
DISTANCE
o by Laura Miller

The Ozark mountain folks Of Mis-
souri, have their own definitions o.
success. You must If you would gea
even within hollerin' distance" they
hold, have backbone that viii teach
your wishbone its place. Alice Cur
tice Moyer,Wing, Ozarkian, and proud
Of 1t, ascrbes an her victories to hay
ing real Ozark backbone,
Her ultimate goal2 It's TO SIT on
the Presidents cabinet "An things
are possible and every new day brings
its opportunities" says Mrs. Wing
MANY persons from my district are
urging me TO run for congress in 1924
Maybe I'll do It." How come-as the
Southerners say--these ultra-conseryn-
tive Missomians to be suggesting CON
gress to a woman2
It's long story, at least three gen
erations long. Grandfather gave up
prosperity, and finally home for con
eentratiop camp. In order to be an abo-
litionist in slave territory. Father ana
mother pioneered in an Ozark home
stead, Mr. Curtlce had to teach small
Alice. for the county scat that is even
now III d county without railroad.
offered little education save IN primi-
tive living,
a brief stretch OF happy married
life, and the young mother was wild
owed. Stenography gave her an OPP
portunity to develop into an expere
business correspondent, by digging
In learning all details of the bush
ness. at would have been the mosf
verltable drudgery--that Is years of
side-tracking from the things | mOss
wished TO do" she acknowledges. had
It not been FOR my children that was
doing It. When the little ones were
asleep and had sewed on all the but
tons and darned all the little stock
lngs, had an article or "a story al
ways at hand TO work on, for which
once in while l received actual
money
'When my boy and girl grew up.
came TO a point where / could choose
| became suffrage editor FOR newspa-
1 pers and magazlnes-~for pay. Then
Illness in my family drove me back 10
the 0zarks among the people o. the
| bills. My stories Of this campaign
! grew into six years series OF Ozark
character stories. Prior to the 1870
election, ! made more than 800 politi-
cal speeches. again in my hill country
was one Of the first two women in
Missouri elected delegate-at-arge 10 "A
national convention, and one OF thu
first few Ia the United States,
governor Hyde appointed me head
OF the state industrial inspection de-
partment in 1921 II was the FIRST In
stance in the United States In which
woman was made member of 81
governors cabinet. And / ana making
good II. do say It, who shouldn't Ny
syInpathies for people who work for s.
living came to me as first-hand expert
ence."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
IVAN OLSON SHREWD
AS BASEBALL PLAYER
Profited by Ancient Advice
"Use Your Head"


That advice has been handed down
on multitude of occasions ever since
Noah pulled 1t the first time as advice
to the goat which was having trouble
getting aboard the ark.
Ivan Olson is one Of the greatest
living examples of how that advice.
taken right, Will profit a man.
Here is player who should have
been out of big leagues years ago as
far as purely mechanical playing abil-
ity is concerned, but who kept plug
ging away because of his shrewd brain
and fighting spirit
Now, though through as a player.
he is one of the main cogs in the
Brooklyn podger machine-and one of
the men responsible for keeping that
team up in the race against the judg-
ment Of most scribes
Olson never was a great player, me-
chanically. He is erratic in his field
ing. His errors, unfortunately, usually
were costly Yet despite his handi-
cap and occasional slumps, he has
played the inGeld IN the big leagues
since 1911
The first four of those years he
spent with Cleveland. The next year,
1915, he went to Cincinnati. Even
that early in his career his inconsist-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
)IarJordNOtay
IN ~ the first ballplayer %

Al Reach Was the first ballplayer to
b paid salary.
these expert alienists sare good
rtggh guessers TO be umpires.
Tyrus Cobb and Harry Hellmann of
Detroit have regained their hitting
fde
Three cities in observation-disclosures,
Juneau and Ketchikan-haye baseball
da5s
One great thing about getting base
baIl9-you don't have to run fast
b hot weather.
having no baseball game to watch,
S000 people in Vienna turned out
i III an aul-Var parade.
Now that Luke Sewell is hitting at
a respectable rate he will have to
h rated among the valuable catchers
t.g q ..''...'s'.iah league "ounu up
v v ~ '.s.- ~ ~ spii' season WIN
'1'A'''.s 's5''..s ~ d "iue margin
No Kansas r0fsir.1s, aeSprfotf n4, taoDn
4, lo.r ~ M ,,s,; 49, - n
~ i, Fly" iii' une"Aui'lon"i ie
!, -, r.., -, ~.
~. 49, -. - tto''. 'eas ue Dalel
h''e Is repeating its past performance
rams
l,ros ~.
M - ''',',i'sel y 'i.e "
,r5 hoe .,, "s 9,,t. p1seD ian
4 BAN n TO- '0ii'i"o' - piio' 'ne
~ 49,
N ra.l ', en-, SENS 1g n' 80 nave p,che s
trng or-as.5ar - IN a-s,'i' a. n" w.
\ America sss...fa.,o ~ u 0'1 ''1
The Cfba bavo ,tol,od m ono+hor
rg1g nifsHar ua l. 49, ~ ', D..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
ONE LAWYERS WORK

Good lawyers are such accurate
minded folk that ! shall feel safer III
share Florence Monahans letter With
you word for word. Otherwise SONS
phrase would be sure to get to q
lswrong twisted meaning. | know.
STATE REFORMATORY FOR
WOMEN
Florence Monahap, superiutenaent.
Shakopee, MINI.
Dear Mrs. Miller:
Born In Chicago. have always IIvea
in city until took charge Of this IN
stitution four years ago. However,
may say that IKE living in the small
town very much better than in tne
city.
began my work as scho0lteacheTs
Rs SO many women do. While teacn-
ing school / studied law and, after re-
celying ny aleuee, went Into ihs
Minnesota rhildren's pufeau to han0sa
ilIegitImacy cases This buresu car
ries out the model chiidren'a laws oe
Minnesota The bnrean ii under vus
state board Of control, and when the
refornatory for women was opened the
board Of control thought that, through
my experience with All sorts Of girls.
l could manage this institution
We have an ayeraee population og
about sixty Women. al over eighteen
years 81 age. Our average age Is about
titrfg years Women are sentenced
here for feloDles and gross u4isdeu1san-
ors. We have all the womes convict
ed Of any crime which carries with il
sentence Of more than a year. in
Guiding life prisoners ! have eighr
women on my star and five men.
Yon VIII see thai Il IS rather difa-
cult for rae q answer your questions
IA regard to the average girl starting
IN to work It seems to me that
whether she starts In a big city or
small toNr does not matter So much
as her crn ability In whatever work
she tries to 10.
ami intensely Interested In the
League OF Women Voters ana have
been on the state board since II was
organized, and previous 10 thar time
was on the stale board Of the old
suffrage organization.
Very truly yours,
FLORENCE MONAHAs,
Superintendent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Nurmi and Ritolas
Hit ENGLISH Form

The correspondent of Sporting
Life (LOndon) had a talk with
Nurmi and Willie Ritola at the
games in Paris and this is what
,hey told him:
You English are wrong In
your racing methods. We have
proved that ii is not necessary
to be on your toes all the time.
You should not be on your toes
In races over a mile. The leg
and thigh muscles win not en-
able you to do TINS win suc-
cess.
"Iou must however. not run,
as you would cali it 'fiat-footed.'
But sou must run upright, head
Greet, chest out and heel touch
ing quite lightly the ground at
every stride, and then, and only
then, rising tC the toes in order
to give impetl $.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Soc. r Is MoneY-Maker

The report Of the Aston villa soc
Ger football club Of England for the
season just closed gives a side light
on the receipts Of first-class team
The club made a profit Of S16765 On
the season and the balance in the
treasury was S143, T30. The gate re-
ceipts amounted TO S279615, Of which
S4s.1s5 was deducted for entertain
ment tax. Players wages, bonus bene-
tits and transfers # players cost ST.
so
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important EvsntS OF the Week
Around the Badger State

PIatteville-G Lindsey. cheese
maker at the Walnut Hin factory.
eight miles west of Platteville. has
been forced into the honey business
as a side line. Six weeks ago a
colony of bees made their business
headquarters under the weather
boards, gaining entrance through a
knot hole, Two weeks ago another
swarm settled under the caves. All
are busy producing honey, Under the
caves is comb of four layers, three
feet long. It hangs in plain view of
patrons of the cheese factory and
many are attracted to the spot by the
novel sight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Edwin Wells, Bethany college south.
paw, now with the Detroit Tigers, and
an important reason for the Tigers
being Gp close 10 the front in the
league race. has made good with q
smash. The former college hurler IS
On the warparh. and Is defeating al
teams with ease.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Chippewa Falls Fifty years in The
practice of dentistry does not mean
the stopping point for Or. Barney
Gardiner, Chippewa Falls. who on
Aug 20 celebrated the conclusion OF a
half century of work in his profession.
DR.. GARDINER has out-distanced by
many years the business careers of
other Chippewa Falls business men.
He studied dentistry in Chicago and
opened an Office in Chippewa Falls
when the city was a booming logging
town of the seventies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Rhinelander-Mrs. Elizabeth Potter
81. who ives near Providence. r. l.,
Is visiting fsladgeg IA the eastern part
Of Oneida County. Despite her adj
vanced years Mrs Potter is in good
health and active and made the long
trip from Providence unattended.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Tomah-During a severe electrical
storm, lightning struck pine tree on
the Freeman farm near West Beaver
creek. burning the needles and split
ting the trunk. Leaving the tree, the
bolt ran down water course, throw
ing dirt In every direction, as if line
OF dynamite cartridges had been ex-
ploded. Grass was burned for about
100 feet, while holes three to five feet
wide and two to three feet deep We're
made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Peshng0 Edwafd Carrigan. so, OF
Peshf:9o ended bis life by shooting
himself ii the stomach with SHOT
guu, on tie farm Of bis brotr erin
Law, agn Eln1b 6l9s, seven miles from
Peshtigo,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Eagle River Half dozen otter and
beaver traps, cached under a stump
near Ballard lake 40 years ago by Finn
Lawler, were discovered by workmen
clearing site for a resort. Despite
their long idleness. the traps were
little damaged By rust and after a
little oiling they worked as wcil az
ever.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

E Tered mis- first defeat
zen ne tried to stop the
g f gers who tr0unced
g g. Yde was driven
Eas I've innings. Yde is
tclers Of the Pirates,
Il estern league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Prairie du Chien-L Lightning struck
a guy wire fastened onto the gable Of
cottage on the island opposite Wau-
kon junction during a storm, spin.
tered the boards of the roof and side
of the shack. which was occupied by
Len Herman and the Emmett Dough-
erty family. Two children sleeping in
bed directly underneath were IN
harmed, though the bed clothing was
scorched
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Sheboygan The Northfleld Co. has
purchased the plant and property Of
the VALID Manufacturing Co. Sheboy-
gan, for future expansion purposes. II
has been leased temporarily 70 the
Midwest Fiber Goa which is having a
new factory erected The fiber com.
pany plant was destroyed BY fire in
June. The Wald company moved It's
equipment and offices to Mayviile in
January.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Marshdeld Claud Hines, Is. died
at hospital IN Marshfeld from In
ternal injuries received when be fell
onto some iron bars recently while
be was working with road building
crew near Arpin. he was taken 10
the hospital for an operation. His
home Is at Newcastle. lad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

PrA,sie du chien--The banner Rlfal.
ia field /, Crawford county has yielded
e6 tons Of hsY from two cuttings of Is
acres on the Henry Otto farm in Mill
coulee. This field was sowed to al
falfa last year on plot tested acid
free three years ago Ordinary seed
was inoculsted and planted and the
first cutting yielding SO tons. was cut
in July; the second cutting just I'm
ished. yielded 81 tons more. and a
third cutting is expected to bring the
total yield to 125 tons. Alfalfa hay
at present is worth S26 ton.