davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 10 CP)--tG S ID O
A)--Uogs $4,000: active. mostly |"
to 20. bulk desirable 100 TO 323
pound weights SLIGO to $ll.?0; ll0
pound weights top $1,000. Best 100
TO 200 pound averages $ll91; bulk
packing sowS $500 to SOLO; heavy
weight hows $3.50 to Sll.9o; medium
$ll.GO TO $1l.93; lights $ll.l0 to Sill
9o; lich. lights $lo.3o to Sl2.lo;
packing SONS $?.35 to $l0.25; slaugh-
Ter pigs Sll.25 to $l2.l0.
Cattle 1000; slow; lifclcss trade
on most classes. burcr; usually in
different; under;onc weak to lower;
about II loads fresh western grass
crs offered; few early sales; some
medium weight fed steers held
around $!l.00; vc"iers and bulls
steady; most bologna bulls $500 to
$3.50: few strong weights 500:
largely $li.oO to $1,000; market on
veal calves.
Sheep 1000; ac. lambs slow: few
early sales natives weak to % cents
lower: early bulk $l4.50 to $ll.15:
few loads trimmed and locked Of
ferings $1,000; sorting severe; best
western lambs held above $l5.25; few
early sales of feeding lambs about
steady at $l5.G0 and $l5.75: odd lots
fat native ewes unchanged at $3.50
to $50: hcavics downward to $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Financial
News
CROP REPORTS
HAVE EFFECT
ON MARKET
Australian Drought. Delayed
Threshing in Canada, Give
Wheat Advance

Chicago, Oct. lG.--(P Wheat
scored Il brisk early advance today
influenced by unfavorablc crop re-
ports from Australia and by pro-
nounccd delay to threshing opera
tons in Canada. Continued alb
sencc OF rain in Australia tended to
make the outlook for wheat growth
still, more critical. with early sown
wheat already dctcrioratcd $1,000
coo bushels. according to some ah-
vices. There were also estimates ii
hand that in some parts of Canada
as much as 90 per cent Of the tine sh-
ing yet remains to be done. The
opening. 5-S to . Ia cents highcr
new steady. Dec. lA5 to u and May
li3 IL to LII was followed by :,
rise to IA IS for December ami lI5
3-S for May.
Corn and oats reflected the
strength of wheat After opening
at * to y cents higher, Deccmha!
ditional gain.
Oats started at - to /, cent up
Dee. 39's TO 4 to 39A. Later the
market hardened little more Pro
visions were firmcr.
subsequently reaction look place,
owing more or less to increase
world shipments and to assertions
that Argentine wheat acreage this
season is the largest on record.
Wheat closed nervous, SIS to ! SIS
cents net higher new style Dec
la "A to rs and May l.l3.
Weather, unfavorablc to the con
ditioning of new corn helped later
to sustain the market until what
turned weak. Corn closed unsettled
at IA to l-2 net advance. Dec. -
% 10 -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
APPOINTMENTS
AN N0U need
BY G. n. ROAD

st. Paul, Mimi. Oct. l6. N) j..
+. Prwters of Spokane has been ap-
pointed as assistant general freight
and passenger agent for the Great
Northern, and stationed at Helena.
Montana. il was announced today.
He succeeds l.. h. Woods of Helena.
who died recently. J. s. Book of
Great Falls. Montana. has been APP
pointed to succeed Mr. Pcwters as
general freight agent at Spokane. c.
II. O'IIara. travelling freight agent
and now stationed at Spokane. will
be transit rrcd TO Great Falls as gen
cral freight agent, succeeding Mr..
Book. All appointments arc cffcc
tive Oct. %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Wheat Strong on
Duluth Market

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. lG-tP -
Progressive strength was shown in
wheat today. AT noon, spring wheat
futures stood 22s cents up and dur
UNI from 23s cents to 3 cents up.
Spot market was quiet as a result
Of light offerings.
Realizing pressure weakened the
close. October wheat closed IS %
at $l.l1's nominally; December -
cents up at Sl.43%, asked; May !.
cents up at $l.4S bid; October dur
UNI - cents up at Sl.2l"s asked;
November 4 cent up at $l.223s ask
ed. Dec. s cent up at Sl.23as ask
ed and May =. cent up at Sl.2S:s
asked.
Spot and December rye and spot
December and May barley closed UNI
changed, May rye rose I, cent; oats
Is cent.
Crushers' buying spot gave flax
seed moderate strength at the OPEN
ing, but the close was weak. Octo-
Der and November flax fell !, cent,
December ,, cent; May y. cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MOTOR STOCK
SP ECULATI0N
AT FEVER HEAT

New York. Oct. lG.-(R -Spccula-
ton in motor stocks famed to fever
heat by reports of record breaking
safes. prospects Of special dividend
Developments and rumors of open
market buying or control, broke
forth with unprecedented fury in to-
days stock market with gains in the
popular issues running from IL TO
II points.
Total stock sales approximatcd
two and three quarter million sh""Ea
making it the most active session
since December, 1916, when sales
crossed 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
Too Late To Classify
Guaranteed Used Cars

Ford Light Delivery Truck; Cadillac
Touring; Dodge Touring; Ford
Coupe; Dodge Sedan: New Nash
Six Roadster and other bargains.
VI. y. Gilman Co. lO-l6-lw
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room in new
modern home. Centrally located.
Phone S7l-J. 1O-l6-2t
For SALE-t'ourdor Ford Sedan, in
excellent condition. new battery
and new balloon tires. Also some
furniture. For rent, new five room
cottage. built-in features. Call 522
2nd ST. 1O-l6-lw
FOR RENT-Warm, coy apartments,
furnished for light housekeeping.
Also room house, newly decorated.
Phone 73i-W, Geo. W. Little.
l0-lG-3w
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Oct. 16.-P)-Wheat
receipts FOG cars compared with 227
cars a year ago. Cash; No. north
crn SLABS to Sl.49%; dark north
crn spring choice to fancy $l.60hs ia
$1.71Ss; good to choice $1.52% to
s1.5e2s; ordinary to good $l;4t% 10
$1.5lM; | hard spring $l.G4% 70
$1.755s; l dark hard Montana on
track s1:44as !, TO tx s1.7oss; to arrive ,e
sl.44ss to $l;7o's; December S1.4 A.
~ My S,t s14s Hs;ts Cor? * 80 ye'l Ssra Is
40 to GO; rye No. 2, 76 to a.; flax
No. 1857 to $2.61. "
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Never in your life have you
known anything TO compare
with the complete HAPPI-
NESS of the wonderful
''Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen 4
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MINNESOTA POTATOES

Minneapolis, Oct. 1G.-(USDAl-
Potatoes; heavy wire inquiry; de-
mand good; market stronger; car
loads delivered sales freight. deducted
Minneapolis-St. Paul rate sacked cwt
round whites U. S. No. l and partly
graded, wide range in prices, 2.25 to
2.4O; mostly $50 to 2.25.
Moorhcad; Demand active, market
very strong, prices advancing: car
loads fob. cash track sacked cwt.
Red River Ohios U. S. No. /. 2.40 te
2.65; mostly $50 to 2.G0; sacked cwt
Irish cobblers L. S. No. l, 2.25 to
40
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
FOREIGN. EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 16.-Foreign ex.
changes irregular; quotations in
cents Great Britain demand aga
.11-16; cables ABA 1-16; sixty days
bills on banks 4sO 11-16. France de-
mand 447 lag: cables 448. Italy de-
mand 4O2; cables 402 1-2.
Demand; Belgium 456 1-2; Ger.
many 1880; Holland 4O16; Norway
2O35; Sweden 2675; Denmark 1906;
Switzerland 1928; Spain 1894; Greece
1856; Poland 1915; Czecho Solovakia
296; Jugo Slavia 178; Austria II 1-8;
aaiaaAlSs,1,2sa-aAsgeetinssaa4l25;
Brazil 45;yTokyo ~; Shanghai .79
La; Montreal 30 rs,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
NEW YORK SIIGAR

New York, Oct. 1G.-P)-Whilc no
sales were reported in raw sugar
early today, the undertone was cas-
Ter. Cubans was offered at $50 duty
paid, and PHILIPPINE available ut 3S4
Raws futures at midday were UNI
changed to points net lower. Re
fined was quiet and unchanged at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 16.-LP)-Butter u2-
settled; receipts 1908 tubs; cream
cry extras so; standards 47N; ex-
ira first 47h to AZ: firsts As to 46
vi; seconds 43 to Al. Eggs higher;
receipts 4,498 cases; firsts 40 to Al;
ordinary firsts 80 to 81. Cheese un.
changed :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. l6.--(A)--
Range Of carlot grain sales; wheat
dark northern $l.58% to $1.78H; 2
do $1.5. u. to $1.64ss; 2 mixed wheat
$1.45 to $1.52; barley No. 3 64k. 10
E67. Corn blank. Oats 1. white 3Gas
to -37A; 3 do 35A to So. Rye blank.
Flax No, ! $2,5sM to $26S,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 1G.-Wheat / hard
$1.5s; 3 do 1.55; corn 2 mixed 81 IL
TO SO; yellow ST to "a; oats 2
white 80 "a to 40 1-2; 3 do SO to 40;
rye NO. 2, 86 10; barley GO to 76;
timothy seed 6.75 to 7.5O; clover
seed 2l0o to 1850; lard 1862; ribs
1875; bellies 100.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

Chicago, Oct. lG.--Potatocs re.
ccipts Ill cars; total U. S. shipments
1871; trading just fair. market
shade easier; Wisconsin and Mime
sofa sacked round whites 3.45 to
2.G0; Wisconsin bulk round whites
2.35 to 2.55; Minnesota sacked early
Ohios 2.90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE
MI .NANh.
" heat

Watch for the Special Mil
siRery Sale commencing Sat
urday, Oct. II. at Borrenscn's
Millinery, Mandan.
Never in your life have you
known anything to compare
with the complete HAPPl-
NESS of the wonderful
"Ground Gripper" shoe. Sold
exclusively by Alex Rosen 4
Bro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
NEW work pRnny;CE

New York, Oct. 16.-Butter steady;
receipts 1858. Eggs steady. re
ceipts 1O,649; Pacific coats white:
extras 72 ga to "a 1-2. Cheese
steady; receipts 1888 pounds. :.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
CHICAGO POULTRY

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Poultry alive
steady; receipts 8 cars; fowls Is to
%; springs 2S 1-2; ROSTERS IL; tur-
keys 25; ducks 10; geese 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MONEY MARKET

Iondoa, Oct. 1G.--Bar silver 80
7-Sd per ounce; money IL per
cent; discount rates short bills {:
5-S to 81 per cent. Three months
bills 3 1llG per cent 3 Cd per
cent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
MINNEAPOITS FLOIIE

changed shipments 6O,285 barrels !;
Bran $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
.Ew YORK POIITRN

New York, Oct. lB.-Liye pQultry
dull; chickens by freight 10 to %;
ROSTERS by freight II; dressed poul-
try firm, unchanged,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16

FARGO BUTTER
Fargo, Oct. 16.-Buttcr fat chuln-
ing cream 81: packing stock 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-16
BISMARCK GRAIN
Furnished bv RUSSELL Miller Coz
CHICAGO POTATOES

Ear corn 80 pounds in Minncsot
cents under shell.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
XMAS CAROLERS.
IN ROCKVILLE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Dec. 21.-The
singing of Christmas carols on the
streets again will be a feature OF
Christmas Eve in Rockville. As
has BEEN the case ever since the
practice was inaugurated several
years ago, the Rev. p. Rowland
Wagner, pastor of the Baptist
Church, will be in charge.
The carolers will motor from
place to place and make the town
merry from 9 o'clock until mid
night.
The chairman Of the various com.
Inittees in charge have reported
that the recent annual donation
day at the Montgomery County
General Hospital, Sandy Spring,
netted the institution approximate.
~ 500 quarts of canned goods, 33l
glasses of jelly, 576 linen articles
and SALT in cash. Twenty five
clubs, schools and other orgLniza.
tions contributed. The visitors
numbered lis.
OF the donations made, 1856 glasses
Of jelly and seventy-one quarts Of
fruit were received from the public
schools a: Falkland, Kensington,
OakIea, Sandy Spring ana Wood
side.
The third annual Christmas party
for the children OF Montgomery
county will be held in St. Martins
auditorium, Gaithersburg, Wednes-
day night. 1t will be given by.
Court Archbishop Curley, Catholic
Daughters of America, Gathers
burg, and the Gaithersburg Council
of Knights of Columbus. The Rev.
John s. Cuddy, pastor of st.
Martins Catholic Church, Gathers
burg, will be in charge and he win
be assisted by a committee con-
ststing Of Mrs Edward P. Schwartz,
grand regent OF the Catholic
Daughters, and DIR. John Rome,
head of the council, and others.
Motion pictures, Santa Claus, a big
tree, the distribution of gifts and
the serving Of refreshments will
be among the features.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
defer RESERVE
MEETINGS

Hwo local reserve Institutional
meetings will be postponed for the
holidays, headquarters announces,
that of the 320th Infantry, SEIZED
uled Thursday night, and, one for
the reserve quartermaster officers,
set for Friday night.
Major Paul w. Evans, u. S. A.,
chief signal office, will confer to-
night with local reserve signal
officers on Applied communica.
tions." Colonel N. ID. Ely, u. S. A.,
judge advocates office, will talk
tonight with reserve officers on the
duties of staff judge advocates and
revision of the manual, and also
discuss questions developing from
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
Dinner for Veterans

An informal dinner for Disabled
Veterans of the World War will be
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
dAoERsToWN TO BALLOT
ON NEW PUBLIC MARKET

HAGERSTGOWN, Nd, Dec. I'll
Citizens of Hagerstown will be pei
mitted to decide by ballot at the
annual mayora1ty election, to be
held next March, whether they
want a new public market build
ing for which site has been
selected within stones throw OF
the present markethouse.
: The new site, covering two acres,
In in the heart of the city in the
rear of Franklin St.. between Po-
tomac and Jonathan SITS. The pro.
posed new public market building
viii be of sufficient size for a city
Of 100000 population. it is said.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
SCHOOL SURVEY
IS ORDERED

AT the suggestion OF DIR. Frank
W. Ballou. superintendent Of Wash
lngton public schools, a nationwide
study by a commission to fix a
policy regarding the relation of bust
ness management to school admin
istration has been ordered, it was
announced at the Interior Depart
rnent today.
Four members OF the commission
to study the relationship Of bust
ness and. school supervision have
just been appointed by the Secre-
tary of the Interior and Secretary
of Commerce.
Detailed plans Of the survey are
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
Killed In peIimium

HAGERSToWN, Nd, Dec. Ill
Walking in a deliriun produced by
illness that had kept him confined
to bed for week, A. B. Oyler, a,
Of Chambersburg. fell from a bal
cony at his home in that place,
receiving injuries that resulted In
his death. Mr.. Oyler was a sales
man for farm machinery.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

expected to be completed in time
to present them to several thousand
superintendent of public schools
who viii gather here February 21.
Some Of the fundamental details
to be studied are, bond issues for
school purposes as well as the con.
struction Of buildings, purchase Of
sites, which will anticipate the
growth Of the population, play
ground facilities and heating, light
ing, upkeep, painting and repair
Ing etc.
Names of some OF the commits
sioners made public today are,
Ernest Greenwood, vice president
of the Board of Education here:
Eliot III. Goodwin, vice president
OF the United States Chamber of
Commerce and John I'll. Beverage,
superintendent OF schools at Omaha.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
revision of the court martial

revision of the court martial
manual
Hasbrouck, 10th Field Artillery, on
duty with Fort Myer, will talk to
reserve artillery officers of the
496th Field Artillery on Map read.
ing and sketching; battery training,
motorized; terrain board work, per-
cussion precision and adjustment. ;"
Col. p. L. Smith, L. S. A., finance
officer, will discuss with reserve
finance officers the operation of
the office Of the chief of finance.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

given tonight at schneider's resta,ll-
ant, 427 Eleventh St., 1T . c'cIccls,
by the Bureau Of Engraving AMI
printing Post No. %, Of the Amer
can Legion.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21
Il CHING LOSES
HEAVILY

PEKING, Dec 21.-A1though slif-
fering huge casualties as a result
of all-day heavy artillery fire, Ii
Ching Lin governor of Chilli and
ally Of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin still
maintained his position in the strug
gle for the province OF Tientsin be-
tween him and Gen. Feng-Yu-
Hsiang, advices here today indi-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1925-12-21

browns In Vat OF Beer
LONDON, Dec. 21.-George Hard.
ing, a brewery worker, fell into a
vat of beer and was drowned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06

run in for week-ends and find a camp
ing spot in the huge grove adjoining
the park. Those who wish to make
the trip and do not care to carry lup-
cheon will welcome the news that the
beautiful Court cafe is reopened. Here
excellent meals vie with dancing for
the center of interest.
Mr.. Carlin is planning a statewide
dancing contest in the near future
following the success of the fox-trot
contests which are now drawing to a
close. The winner of this event will
be given a free trip to Atlantic City.
The contests are held each Wednesday
night with a final meeting of all pre-
liminaries have been won by residents
Of Maryland and Pennsylvania cities,
much to the chagrin of the Baltimore
steppers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06

That it is easier to eradicate than to
control tuberculosis of swine is the
message the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture gives to hog
raisers in a two-color poster recently
issued for display at shipping points,
in county Farm Bureau offices, in
county banks, at creameries, and in
other public places. Attention is call
ed to the fact that tuberculous chick
ems and cattle are largely responsible
for the spread of disease among hogs.
The poster urges farmers who sus-
pect the presence of tuberculosis in
their hogs to ask the State veterinar-
ian or the nearest Federal inspector
to get slaughterhouse reports on their
shipments. They are also urged to
burn dead hogs and chickens to ashes
prevent accumulations of manure and
cid bedding in hog lots and pens, new
er to feed carcasses to hogs, to cook
all milk products used as hog feed,
to feed no slaughterhouse offal that
has not been co1ked, and TO get rid OF
tuberculous hogs and start with a
c.ean herd.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06
Sensational Diving
Act At Baltimore

The most sensational diving act in
the world-Capt. Jack Payne, who
dives ITO feet int a four foot tank
of blazing gasoline been booked
for short engagement at Carlin' 5
Park, the great Baltimore amusement
resort. He will make his first dive
on Monday, June 9Th, and nightly
thereafter. Capt. Payne enjoys the
distinction Of holding the record for
high diving, made with 142 foot
plunge from the top girder of Niagara
bridge into the Niagara river. He
also made a 100 foot dive from Smith
field bridge at Pittsburgh.
This is but one of the many enter
tainment features at Carlin's that is
drawing visitors from virtually every
city in Maryland and lower Pennsyl-
vania this year Most of the visitors
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06
Zip lans to Extract
Browne From Sea Water

New Y"rk.-The steamship Ethyl
iii sail April 10 from Wilmington
Eel. to extract brolnine from the
"''c'n 4 ';orld shortage of bromne
which is said 70 threaten both indus
try and science, caused the Ethyl to
ing bromine from sea water the Amer
lean Chemical society announces. The
Ethyl will call at no port. but will
roam the ocean and extract from the
waters her cargo of bromine. which
is regarded as essential to medicine.
motion pictures and to the ethyl fluid
Of motor fuel.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-06
AGRICULTURE

More general use of homegrown
clover seed lin the opinion of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture,
would do more than any other one
thing toward solving the problem of
red clover failure in this country. II
methods can be found by which mail
acreages of domestic red-clover seed
can be conveniently harvested and
hulled for home use, more dependence
could be put upon the supply Of home
grown seed and less would need to be
| imported.
1t is known, says the department,
that throughout the country, east Of
the Allegheny Mountains at least,
there are every year thousands Of
acres Of good second-growth clover
that is turned under instead of being
harvested for seed because in those
neighborhoods no hullers are to be
had and the farmer is not able to har-
vest and save the seed economically.
If these farmers could save their own
seed, the drain on the market stocks
represented by their requirements
would be materially decreased, and
the seed produced in the States where
it is grown commercially would be
more nearly adequate to supply the
demand.
For at least Is years, the United
States has been a heavy importer of
red clover-seed. Most of this seed
has come from Italy and France.
Evidence is accommodating to show that
the Italian seed is not satisfactory
to us in America. Cooperative trials
which the department., has been con-
Quoting with experiment stations in
the Middle West have shown that the
plants from Italian seed are much
more likely to winterkill than those
from American seed, that they are
more susceptible to certain diseases,
and that they often give smaller
crop even when the stand is otherwise
apparently satisfactory.
AS far as the Investigations of the
department have progressed it was
found that Italian seed is practically
everywhere unsatisfactory and that
French and Chilean seed, while giving
good yields in some parts, is unsatis-
factory in Iowa, Minnesota, and else
where where the winters are severe.
Means of harvesting and saving the
seed from the numerous small acre
ages of red clover instead of import
ing seed would do much to bring the
clover crop back into dependable
part of the rotation. Red clover is
par excellence the restorative crop
for rotations in the Corn Belt, says
the department, but continued fail
ures of the crop have caused steady
decline in acreage. This decline in
acreage over long period Of years
has adversely affected the yields of all
other crops involved in the rotation.
The Importance Of homegrown
seed is especially great in the south
ern and southeastern part Of the cloy-
yer belt where the anthrachose dis
ease is common and often very de-
structive. Here plants that survive
and produce seed are quite likely to
have some degree of resistance to
the disease.