davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
dash FOR
LIBERT
fatal!
One Plunges to His
Death; Another
Gives Up Try

EOLsOM PENITENTIARY. Cal.
L Nov H. Robert York. Santa
parbarn convict, WIS In Bolilary
confinement here today and Claude
Kohl Fresno. his companion. in a
desperate escape attempt. was dead
dashed 60 death in fall from
an improyised aerial trolley.
But for difference IN tho weight
OF tho men. their attempt might
have succeeded. even tho II was In
plain sight Of guards with leveled
rifles
The two men. after weeks OF
work. contriyed "a trolley wheel 10
run on cable stretching from in
aide tho prison wall. 10 tho opposite
hank Of tho American river Each
held 20 one end Of bar thru the
wheel
~ their descent began and they
cleared tho prison wall. tho bar
tipped. pulled over hy KohTs weight
OF i75 pounds against York's 1870
pounds
kohl fcil screaming 10 The rocks
$50 feet below lie was Killed in
stantiy
York seized a ring ana got back.
hand over hand, ON the cable. in.
side the prison. where he collapsed.
Kohl was serving five years TO
life from Fresno for first degree
robbery York's sentence was five
years for second degree robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
PORTLAND QUEEN BEE,
LOST FOR WEEK, MAY
BE ONE CAUGHT HERE

A $50 REWARD Is due Mrs.
n o. II. Cook. 1904 Fourth ave.
s.. her husband declares. II the
bee she caught Tuesdny proves
TO be the queen bee which cs-
capped In a furore Of excitement
from the Portland, ore, live
stock exposition last Thursday.
A small boy at the exposition
threw rock. breaking the glass
front Of the hive containing SOW
cral hundred bees, including the
queen. which has n pedigree and
Is valued at 800 by the owner,
j. 9. i(oybo. Tho bees swnrmed
out over the fair grounds aud
the queen hhughtily disappeared
and was not found. Kovbo Of.
fcrcd the reward for her capture'
alive. Cook announced that no
believes tho boo his wife caught
10 the missing queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
EDUCATORS AND ROAD
MEN ATTACK MESSAGE

Educators and road enthusiasts
are showing their teeth TO the gov.
crnor
I'm differ with man on lot
Of points. = said Senator William
Bishop Chimncum. for Is years q
member Of the senate education
committee. but there are four
points in the governors message
will fight on resent his at.
tack on higher education, on the
common schools. on reclamation
and good roads
~ certainly am opposed TO TAX.
ing the schools out OF the hands OF
the people and making the governor
car OF all educational matters.
AS TO the people not wanting
more roads. My constituents do.
IT'S the people driving cars that
pay for the roads the license
money and gasoline tax It's op.
tional with them"
Senator Oliver Hall member %
tho legislature since 1895 and who
has fostcred tho building OF roads
since the first cement was poured
Turn to Page ., Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

meni however. was ratified by 20 Of
the IS states
The only way the 18th amendment
10 tho federal constitution could be
repealed would be by tho same pro-
cess by which IL WAS enacted That
means that 80 long as single house
Of each n 10 state legislatures holds
out for the present 18th amendment,
Il cannot be repealed or modified
The Nolsiead law can, Of
course. he changed or repealed
by majority vote Of congress.
However. something II what Is
likely TO he The attitude OF the
country toward any weakening
81 the Nolsiead law II 10 be found
in the status Of the state and
congressional districts on the
prohibition question aside from
the national prohibituy law.
Sixty six OF the PC members OF the
United states senate represent
states that. under former legislation.
would SIN bc under prohibition even
II tho 18th amendment and the Vol.
etcad law were repealed.
More than 40 per cent OF the lower
house Of congress represent congress
sionul districts that were already
under prohibition by state law before
the national prohibition law was en-.
acted II the members OF congress
were to represent the public senti-
ment OF the country In the repre-.
sentative constituencies. II would be
impossible for any weakening
amendment to the volstead law to
secure the support OF even % per
cent OF the membership Of both
houses of tho United States congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
TACOMA GIVES
TO PARK FUND
Subscriptions Come In to
Salt Water Park

Tacoma is coming TO hat in the
campaign TO put over tho 90-acre
salt water park near Dcs Moincs,
Marshall Wiley. campaign committee
head. reported Wednesday
You recall tho iden7 The people,
by small subscriptions. arc raising
$4,000 10 buy this tract on Puget
sound for state park when the
money Is raised. title will be turned
over 10 the state. and the state will
develop the site and maintain ". in
perpetuity. MS part OF the state
park system. There is in this sys.
TEN no park now that ,s close to
either Seattle or Tacoma
Wiley reported these subscriptions
"Wednesday:
Fowler 4 Whitehouse. Tacoma 500
Ziegaus 4 Davis, Tacoma ~ 10
James VI. Ashton. Tacoma ~ 100
commonwealth Title Co., Tacoma 10
Winthrop Hotel, Tacoma ....... 100
Boeing Airplane Co.. Seattle . 100
Only a few hundred dollars more
remain II YOU have not yet sent
in your subscription. mail check
today to the Salt Water Park Fund,
care Automobile Club OF Washing.
ton, Bis University ST. The Auto
club is handling the campaign funds
for tho park
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Seattle Vice War
Before PrOberS!
Will Give Results of Investigations Into
Seattle Vice and Graft

MAYOR BROWN and the Rev. Ambrose NJ Bailey were
4FI to stage their vice before the King county grand
jury Wednesday afternoon.
On his written request the grand jurors invited Brown
TO tell his story at 80 p. 1t also learned that
Bailey was TO be summoned at 3 p m.
While Brown has consistently refused to reveal the ma
ture of his testimony he limited newspaper Tuesday
that he feared critics might make political capital against
him out Of the present jury session.
Bailey, during the past month, has been delivering
verbal broadsdes at the city administration charging that
vice is being protected and awessness being Haunted
IN the face of citizens and visitors and that system of
graft has arisen out of such practices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Admits Theft of
Ten-Dollar Check

Pleading guilty to theft of a
Si0S6 government check, which he
cashod after forging the indorse-
ment of a fraternity brother, Frank
McRnyde was sentenced to six
months in the county Jail by Fed.
cral Judge Neterer Tuesday Ne
terer then suspended the sentence
during good behavior McRuyde
was paroled TO Capt w. II, farrell.
secret service chief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
by ERNEST ". CHERRtNGTON
senernl Secretary NJ ths World
League Against alcoholism


DROHiulTlOS In the United
4 States is not complete success.
but Il IN substantial success, In
other words. while much set remains
10 bo done IN the matter or law On.
fnrcement and Inv observance. that
which has already been done has
justified the effort Ia secure national
prohibition and is junifyinE tho en-.
crEy. effort and expense for enforce
mcnt aud observance. both on the
part Of the state and federal govern /.
ments. and on tho part Of society at
lnrgr.
The 18th amendment TO the
federal constitution was adopted
by the largest majority ever
given TO any provision of the
federal constitution or any
amendment to that constitution.
The original constitution ~ the
United States was ratified by an az.
grcgate majority in tho state con.
vcntions Of approximately ? to l.
This aggregate majority in all the
state legislatures for the ratification
OF the 18th amendment was more
than to l.
The first ~ amendments 20 the
constitution wcrS ratified by mere
three fourths majority Of the state
legislatures required -Four states
never ratified the 18th amendment
Six states never ratified the 10th
amendment. Twelve states never rati.
fled the 18th amendment and there
are 10 states that never ratified the
10th amendment The 18th amend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
SHOW man FINED

Concluding long trial that oc-
cupied most Of the day Tuesday,
Dave Martin, owner Of the Rex
thcater formerly the Lyric, was
found guilty in police court Ga ala
Grating an obscene show and was
fined 500 by Police Judge Gordon.
Testimony by Mary Green Lewis,
secretary OF the Seattle Censor
board, and Fred Strang, chairman
OF the board, as to the democrat
izing effect" of the show was pre-
sented After the verdict and fine.
Martins attorney said they would
appeal to the superior court,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
BY ETHEL NJ. HALsEy
lrnltoa Prca staff Correspondent
lCnpNrlEhi 1875. LnlLua prnasD

WV aH''NH 'F."'
TORONTO. ont. Nov Il.--Dr n.
i w. Blair Bell noted Liverpool
surgeon and university professor,
has formally announced the results
Of II years research which. he says,
places the solution OF the cancer
problem within grasp, n indeed. 1t
has not already been accomplished"
Addressing closed session OF the
Toronto academy Of medicine last
night, DR.. Bell submitted his report
prepared with the assistance OF 30
scientists. who for the last three
years have worked constantly with
the Liverpool surgeon II set forth
what Or. Bell believes to be striking
evidence that an explanation Of
cancer has been found and tho ap.
parent effectiveness OF a treatment
employing lead,
Or. Bells paper viii appear In full
I'm Lancet, official medical journal OF
England, on November H. Mean.
time. tho story OF tho scientists work
and the substance OF Dr Bells nrtl.
" have been made available to the
TT,ItnJ Dr.uu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Fitzgerald Named
Head of Auto Assn.

YAKIMA. Nov. lie. -. FitZ.
gerald. former mayor OF Seattle, was
elected president OF the washington
Auto Transportation association at
It's annual meeting here. Tuesday.
The association voted a resolution
favoiing the present license fee Of
the state and opposed the suit Of
number Of independent dealers for
the abolishing Of the gasoline tax
They also favored other state taxes
az long as they are reasonable.
n also urged that "a member be
elected TO attend sessions OF the
legislature, wherein laws were pend.
ing affecting their interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

County Commissioner Frank Paul
was summoned az the jury's first
witness at 9t5 Wednesday morn
ing. He refused 10 state the nature
Of his testimony. but II was learned
later that it concerned recent
charges against John +. Mullane.
county building superintendent.
whom Prosecutor Colvin vindicated
after recent investigation.
Paul is known TO have submitted
statement Incorporating aIlega-
tions Of Herman Scheck. former
county cement worker that he was
employed 10 do work at MuIlane's
home last year and was paid b.
county warrants.
The jurors held secret session
Tuesday forenoon with Deputy
Prosecutor r. NJ. Burgunder in
charge Of their activities. The ma.
ture OF their conference was kept
secret but was rumored to in.
yolye a county official They spent
all Tuesday afternoon in thoro
inspection Of the county Jail and
Juvenile home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Whose Birthday Is This?
y y
Yep! It's Washington s

tl9n ut which the state constitution
was adopted and ratified by the
people, and on November II, 1889,
tho president of the United states
proclaimed the admission OF wash
ington us II state.
At&fho limo of, its admission the
of tho state was about
$4,000. Today It's population Is cs-
tlmatcd at 100000 and still 30
lng up
congratulations, Washington!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
JURY WILL Get
MERCY DEATH
CASE TODAY
Will Decide Fate of Doctor
Who Took Cripple'S Life
ACQUITTAL Is EXPECTED
Sentiment Expected to Play
Big Part in Verdict

I ITTLEToN. Colo, NOV. 1.-THE
IL right to take human life for
''mercy's sake even tho TINT life
is Enclosed In a mlsshapcn body,
powerless TO control muscles. and
with an imbccllc mind, will he ar.
gued by attorneys here this after
noon and then placed In the hands
Of ~ jurymen 30 decide
With closing arguments scheduled
for today, the trial Of Or. Harold
T.. Blazer aged country doctor. who
killed hts imbecile daughter. Hazel.
10 end her suffering. and then at.
tempted suicide. drew rapidly TO a
close
For almost a week attorneys have
argued over the sanity OF the aged
physician. who admitted on the wit.
ness stand he could not remember
poisoning his daughter last Febru.
airy
Alienists have disagreed as to the
mental state OF Blazer when the
crime was committed. Some have
said & was possible for him to kill
the daughter in a Ut OF temporary
insanity one OF his spells, .
as Blazer puts IT,
sympathies Of the crowds that
have heard the trial are plainly
with the aged physician and senti-
ment Is expected to play an i'm.
portant part in the jurys verdict.
THE prosecution has shown con-
clusively that Blazer committed the
crime" Sam Nikkel. deputy district
said today HE does not
deny his guilt"
Lewis De X Mowry. chief de-
Tense counsel, is confident the jury
will not convict his client
Court was to convene at p. m.
today for closing arguments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
five DIE IN fire

EAST ORANGE, n. j.. Nov. IL
lBy IT, Pl-Trapped in their bedroom
on the third floor of six,family
dwelling, Joseph De Stefano and four
of his children persisted in flames
early today
The mother, Mrs. Anna DE Stefano,
escaped by leaping from window
She tossed her l4.monthold daugh.
ter, Carmillo, TO safety into the
arms OF a neighbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
SOLONS OPPOSE
PROGRAM OF
Governor
Legislators Aroused Over
Hartley'S Message
EPlTHETS ARE HURLED
He's Called Dictator and
Hereby a Few
ny MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA. Nov ~ t.pItbots. m
" applied 70 Gov Roland H.
Hartley. today arc M thick rs tour.
lists NJ Mount Rainier Hos being
called everything. from here
and fearless s,atesmnn" 70 soar
box orator and dictator" Ths
tongues Of tho lawmakers have been
unlooscned They are as willing TO
talk about the governors message
az tho ladies Aid" IS about tho
latest divorce scandal.
Hartley's message TO the logivla.
ture Tuesday branded the public
school sygtcm OF Tho state ns waste
ful and estrayagnnt; urged climiua-
ton Of the state board Of education
and boards Of regents. proposed
a non,salarled board or educational
administration. 10 be appointed by
the governor; advised state publica.
ton Of text books; opposed the state
highway fund as too large and Aug
gested The withdrawal OF the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

"Happy hlrtbdny dear Wishing
ton
Happy birthday TO you!
Yop, 20 years ago today tho ter
ritory of Washington was admitted
TO the Union and became state.
The history Of that event is as
follows! ON February %, 1889
congress- passed nm act providing
for lts admission; on the following
october the territory held an elee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Home


lIowdy. folks, This j. Canned
Food Week la seattle. Eyrry
week i Bottled Drint, Weel,
here
Nobody knows who pvcnt e d
canned food. but everybody knows
who invented canned transportation.
The nation has become so de-
pcudcas Rpou enHHed foods that the
rrfirc population iCoald Siarre "
the cdn-opcHrr manufacturers tecBt
on Strikc
Despite tho wide use q canned
foods. nobody has set invented key
that viii opcu can Of sardlncs at
the first try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
GOV ERN0R ASSAILS
EVERYTHING!
Dramatic Scene as Hartley
Denounces Reading and
Writing.

Exclusive Photograph OF Gov Ro-
land H. Hartley delivering his second
annual message 10 th. legislature. in
which the governor aSsaile,l radio 20
pranos. the high cost Of gum drops.
reading and writing. clanless clam
rhowder. and static, Lieut.. GOV. Ion
Johnson and Floyd Danskin. speaker
II the lower house, can he seen on
the daIs. THE gentleman asleep in
the rear seat j. Ex-Governor Hart.
Governor Hartley says the state
Mould print all school textbooks.
- Little Homer Brew. Jr., Is IN favor
or this, Il they VII make the geo
-raphies large enough 70 hide a copy
Of Nick Carter.
Hartley declares that school taxes
are spcH. for friiis aud fads Wen.
,ec aiicavs did consider fractions
totally unnecessary
MOdirn edukaticn is sertainiy ful Of
frll and fads, such as spelling. rit-
ing and ;eechin r.ch fax as Z times
3 is y.
We never pad much attenshun to
such rot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11

ehinery folk, the contractors and
automobile club secretaries,"-Goy.
ernor's Message.
This Is Armisiice Day Just seven
years ago VIC thought the war was
over, and then VIC learned our mis-
take. We got married
BD he trnU. ehdt ms become Of
Ahc buck pirate ieho- tras going 10
~ his top sergeant as soon as the
Ear tcds oUcr1
One good thing about having
served in France il that moonshlne
seems Ike champagne in comparison
With cognac.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
CANDIDATE FOR THE
POISON IVY CLUB
Tie army doctor who used to
say: Paint him with iodine and
mark him dufyrr

Success story a Seattle visitor
this week v George c. Barber. who
became head Of the gigantic Cont.
mental Baking corporation, Just be-
cause he kneedcd the dough.
This Is National book Week, and
idI Gse dec IS celebrating Jy h1D-
ing al her back coDics of me Pc
ice Gazette bopad IL rcHum.
"Abie's Irish Rose" Is at the Met
ropolitan this week This Is said to
be tho only play that has had a long.
fr nun than print shop towel.
-
w DIARY
fNoVanher I6t
VI bsttnlss, singing merrille and 10
= oohinz my own breakfast, hut Iordi N
ne FerinK task. and not worthy n
thn ~ inrttle. md 10 did eat an apple
ma drink glass Of milk and OF 10
i""n" mighty hungry, In the afternoon
70 ny bookseller, 10 purchase "prom nm
oid housr. by J. Iiergesheimrr, but ala
iinhe " priced nj 10 silver dollars, 40
bongni u not, but did purchase instead
~ lhle' roEuish books, by one IrnncoI.
nlon' late Master of Arts nj the mi.
tefsit ~ Paris. and u rrnekad. m for
me ghlloWs tree, albeit % sweet writer
WlthhI hnJ ~ 10 home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
OFFICIAL BULLETIN

" pub bile de
mand for good
roads is an echo
Of the clamor Of
he cem e mt
crowd, the mate.
rial men, the ma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
LEAD COMPRISES
BASIS or CURE

Dr bell believes there iE no
specific cause Of cancer but hun
drcda Of causes,
~ Is the cancer itself hat Is u
spccflGgrowth process" he said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
WINT NTTIN
TO GET TRADE

We've Just got to stay with the
game until the business develops.
that's ALL"
Tho hard-fstsd. shrewd son OF
Capt. Robert Dollar said he didn't
give a whoop' who had control OF
the line as long as u wasn't tho
United States shipping board
The trouble with the board is that
It's hero today and gone tomorrow,
he said New members arc appoint.
cd and they say: why in heck Is
this bird Dollar running tho Admiral
line? WHO'S he. anyway? Let's get
Charlie Bloiz to run THE runs an
apartment house. he ought to be able
to run floating hotel so We lose
the line. after taking all the trouble
we have with il for years"
II some disposition IL not made Of
the ships. Mr. Dollar said. there will
come a time when congress gets tired
OF putting up more money for their
operation.
Then somebody in congress will
say it's time to quit--and the ships
II be tied up in the creek for keeps"
ne added.
Mr.. Dollar said he expected the
ships would cost private company
about si.15O.0oo apiece. or $3.50, 900
for the quintet operating out OF Sc
Crurn to Page D. Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
DOLLAR WANTS
ACTION. HI SAYS

DOLLAR WANTS
ACTION. HE SAYS
Col II; NJ Watkins. shipping board
head, here Is en- route 10 Seattle
after having talked with President
Coolidge and the shipping beard
about the sale Of tho ships which
have been operated out Of this port
by the Admiral Oriental line for soy.
eral years
what want is action" Dollar
said Wednesday.
I'm going back 10 Washington
and make the shipping board 81 ac.
lion on those boats They're either
going 20 do one thing or another
They can't stall mcr
Mr. Dollar ~ In Seattle for the
purpose OF seeing whether this city
has enough pride 70 be willing to
take losses on the boats for some
years. Just to keep the American flag
flying on the Pacific I"
TIN betting Seattle business men
have about million dollars worth
OF prtdr he sata. -ff thsy'li put
that up ven look after the ships
But anybody who goes In has got
10 be prepared 20 take losses for
some years.
Government regulations high
wages and rcd tape don't cut SO
much ice in the financial condition
Of the Admiral Oriental line There
just isn't the business here The
Canadian Pacific. one OF the mos,
efficiently run lines IN the world.
isn't making any money on its
Pacific psrtyI~a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-11
Weather

Rrta toat8hf
uuT ThsrsfuB'
a'ruHV southrriB
WtHda possibly
tJUrAtHg uuGr
fOutt
rcmprFature.
MaR ht Miu f.
Today Neon 20
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Barley Is Unsurpassed
as Legume Nurse Crop

Barley is unsurpassed as a nurse
crop for clovers and alfalfa it IS a
better feed than oats for %fattening
hogs. sheep and cattle; and since 1t
is one of the best substitutes for corn,
its early-maturing quality will make
this grain doubly valuable in a short
corn summer
These are the reasons why crop
specialists are advising farmers 10
plant barley next spring.
The early-maturing quality of bar
ley gives it a distinct advantage over
oats. This is especially true during
the present corn shortage. The grain
can be threshed about the same time
as wheat, eliminating W. dressings
and making available a midsummer
grain feed.
Barley is decidedly superior to late
oats as a nurse crop for cloVers and
alfalfa because it shades the ground
less, and by its early maturity leave
more moisture in the ground for the
young clover.
Chiefly because of its lower percent
age of hulls, barley is a better feed
than oats for fattening hogs, sheep
and cattle. Barley contains more car
bohydrates tina either wheat or oats,
has less fat, and contains only one
third as much crude fiber as oats.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Mango in Hogs Causing
Immense Loss to Farmer

Mango in hogs is a parasitic skin
disease that is causing considerable
loss in the corr belt in general every
year. In some localities there seems
to be more mang this year than usual,
and little, if any effective work is be-
ing undertaken to get rid of it.
Mango, of course, does not produce
severe sickness or death, but it does
bring about reduced gains from a Civ
en- amount of feed consumed by the
hogs affected by the disease. In add
ton TO this, the packers place a con-
siderably lower valuation on a NANCY
hog than on one with a healthy skin.
This is not surprising to anyone who
has seen carcasses of NANCY hogs at
slaughter houses. The %roughened skin
Of a NANCY hog gives the carcass a
bad appearance, hence such
have to be skinned.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-20
Glover Lowered Cost of
Producing Pork in Test

A feeding trial was recently on
Quoted by a Missouri farmer in CO.
operation with the Missouri expert
ment station. One lot of fall pigs
weighing "a pounds per head was
turned into a blue grass pasture and
given corn and linseed meal as a grain
ration. Another similar lot was given
a clover pasture and fed corn and
tankage. Here is what happened
The blue grass lot gained 1.07 pounds
per head per day for AZ days, while
the clover lot gained , pounds a
day for % days. 1t required 6.75
bushels corn and 10 pounds linseed
meal to produce 100 pounds of gain
in the blue grass lot and only 6
bushels corr and % pounds tankage
to make the same gain by the clover
lot.
The outstanding fact in this test
was the superiority of clover over blue
grass for rapid as Wen as economical
gains.