davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
BIG 10 TITLE
IN REALITY IS
NOT DECIDED
Each Victor Played Set Of OPP
ponents and Did Not
Meet Each Other

Chicago. Nov. 22.-[N-The west.
ern conference curtain has descend
ed again, with two teams, North
western and Michigan. reigning as
undefeatcd elevens, but with the
mythical championship in reality un-
decided.
This seasons baktaes demonstrated
THAT the Big Ten schedule was poor
ly arranged for the deciding Of q
championship. While theoretically
the Purple and the Wolverines divid-
cd honors, in reality each was tho
champion Of one half Of the confer
ence.
Cach team won five conference bat.
ties. against fopr Big Ten teams but
tact for purposes Of comparison, ~
each victor played . different set Of
opponents, and as they did not play
each other they stand much the saml
% the winners Of the National and
American league baseball pennant.
with no world series to settle thu
argument. ~ 49,.
Miehisaa Played stroager Tsars
The Wolverines admittedly played
the strongef teams, but Northwestern
won by consistently larger scores. The
Evanston players rolled up the larg.
est point score and also held theis
opponents to the lowest tally. Mich.
igan barely STAYED off defeat twice.
That's rs comparative records 60
except that each team, lost one non
conference game, Michigan falling
before Navy and Northwestern sue
cumbing to Notrc Dame.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
EAST SEES
MANY UPSETS
THIS SEASON
Dartmouth Closes SeasoT
With a Dcfeats-Harvard,
Yale Have Poor Years

New York, Nov. 22.-LP)-The east
ern college football season, which has
seen many surprises, ends this week
with opportunity for further upsets.
Dartmouth, national champion last
year, has closed its season with four
defeats, the Harvard Yale Princeton
alliance has been wrecked and Har-
ward and Yale have he'd the most un-
satisfactory results in their football
victory. =
An undefeated and united leader
among the candidates for eastern su.
premacy, Brown University, sends
eleven milk-fed ironmen against Col
gate on the holiday. Defeat for
Brown would provide the most stir
ring Of the seasons upsets, for il rip
ped New Hampshire 40 to IL in the
penultimate contest Saturday, while
Colgate rested.
Penn Meets Cornell
Pennsylvania, with record that
shows defeat only to an intersectional
rival, bumps against Cornell eleven
that has played in and out football
this season. Pittsburgh's battling
crew meets IN old rival in Penn
State. Syracuse, brilliant and medic
ere team, can end the season in glory
against Columbia. West Virginia
and Washington and jefferson. stage
another Of their tecminE battles in
the only other outstanding match Of
the holiday.
But on Saturday Notrc Dame,
recognized as the strongest claimant
for the national title, carries ita per
lection into battle against CarneTie
Tech, an <leven thsk startled critics
by swamping West Virgins Saturday
20 10 0. and Army and Navy stage
their pageant Of color and ceremony
in Chicago. Boston college stacks Z
record Of no defeats against Holy
Cross, whipped for the first time Sat.
urdAy by lowly Boston university by
the margin of q lone field goal
Georeetown takes the eleven that
swamped Fordham, 80 to O, west ia
tackle Detroit.
Many Teams Ends season
The weekend witnessed the pass.
ing Of many major eaevens for the
season. Lafayette closed q sterling
campaign that saw neither defeaa
nor tie with crushing victory over
LehiGh, IS to 0. M
Yale took the final game Of the
last Big Three series from Harvard
IL to z, rs balm for the bruises
Brown, Army, Maryland and Prince.
ton left on the Bull Dogs side. Har.
ward today had no medicine for q
disastrous season Of five defeats
Both Army and Navy had no trouble
beating final preparatory, foes before
the service classic, the Cadets taking
tIrsinus into camp, 81 to Is. while
the Middle: were downing Loyols q
ed Niagara. IL to z.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
MICHIGAN AND.
NORTHWESTERN
TIE FOR TITLE.
Beth Teams indicated in Big
Ten CGnference-Each
Wins Five Games

Chicago, Nov. 22.-LP)- Michigan
and Northwestern completed their
1926 Big Ten football seasons un-
defeated in he conference and tied
for the championship Saturday.
Each won five games and lost none,
and each was defeated by "A noncon-
ference team. Michigan by the Navy
and Northwestern by Notrc Dame.
Ohio State. with only one defeat,
by the Michigan team, II to l6, held
onto second place by defeating
Illinois. also by single point.
Chicago, Iowa and Indiana finished
the season without conference vic
tory.
Michigan scored 81 points against
conference teams, with % points
scored by opponents, sixteen by Ono
and six by Minnesota.
Northwestern scored ia points
against conference opponents, but
with 13 points scored against them.
Chicago and Iowa scoring touch
downs.
The 1926 conference standing. with
point totals for all games, was as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Badgers Have Easy
Win Over Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 22.-[R-Wisconsin
and Chicago, tagging far behind in
the Western conference, Saturday
CLOSED their 1925 season here with a
II to Z victory for the Badgers.
Although the Maroons made their
second touchdown of the 1926 Big
Ten season. their seven points in
the third quarter were the best they
could do toward overc oming II
point lead piled up by Wisconsin in
the first 10 minutes of play.
Th1 game gave Wisconsin its third
victo9y Of the 1926 Western confer
ence victory. The MaroOns made .
desperate effort 1T comeback in the
last hrec quarters, but uniformly
coneasoAe only slightly better. 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Jones Advocates
Adjustment of
Extra Point Score

Minneapolis Nov. 22.-tP)-Tom
Jones, former athletic director at the
University Of Wisconsin and present
track coach who saw the Minnesota
Michigan game from the press stand
went on record as being in favor of
abolishing the point after touch
down" play, which gave Michigan a
to victory over the Gophers.
Jones pointed out that the Wolver-
ines last week scored u victory over
Ohio State II to 16 on the same
play, and emphasized the fact that
the rules should be changed to elm
mate the abnormal significance at
tached to the point after touchdown
in modern football. He based his
figures on the 10 first downs which
Minnesota made and in comparison
to the two which the Wolverines col
lcctcd. yet Michigan won the game
and share of the Big Ten champion
ship through the work of Il single
IMAM in kicking the goal after
touchdown for the single point adj
vantage
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

Washington, D. c., Nov. 21--Elimi-
nation Of needless noises - Soutess u
"a, appeal to motorists issued here
today ~ the America Automobile ~:
t1oeiSti6n which. points out that the
m0kor. ear has brought sean,a approxt.
66tj6h ;:of bedlam" In. Hundreds, OF
eommthitie1 throughout the country
assIt r inevitable that the us6 .oi
.btkn1l n devices on automobiles, Will
'1rQd0eo some. Noise" says the staee.
ineht of the A. a. a., hut there n
much that 10 raucousi III mbt4fdom
that can 30, e1iminated to the A4van.
tieo u everyone. Signals must ~
given on the streets and highwoy!, ,b3t
there 10 Oh iult l1lgent standard in
signaling thst every motorist ahoald
try to sttain." 81
while the giving sf signals pre-.
duces the greatest volume md verief{
of sound From AmericAs 30,O0q 49,
Atatom0biles, officials Of the Al ~
tOint ont that other npijeo are tSeu'
| jhg from cars that wen might b I'll.
Inflated. Among these Af6 llleet
k{ExSe produced 81 detective and t1U1l
/ ~ adjusted hAu&flef and 81 n4e1
ed6itmknt and the d61ent OF f4SeHl
| and jatelih4 SOUNDS ipsuin4 frcM
raStt sol the machiht that. cotM y
{liminaked BY the mete tightening q
N f44 1creWS And bei15.
saPfiinariiy, elimlhntlolt 81 unnsces
sary automobile .A0lSe9si1 & nlattel
Of putting I e4nt{ne aktlfiency w
chsS uss. q the hef1ae. ~ 9tatemen
from nStio6ai hySdt efsSrs ,ssys. !.
Taias = oyslse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
Football Results

BIG TEN
Michigan z; Minnesota 6.
Wisconsin Ia; Chicago z.
ohio State z; Illinois 6.
Northwestern 13; Iowa 6.
Purdue "a; Indiana IA.
North Central
). ID. State 3; University Of Detroit D.
forth Dakota 8; Marquette 6.
Dcs Moines U 6; Nebraska Wcs-
lcyan 0
Minnesota Colleges
Trinity &c; St. Thomas of st. Paul 0.
Carleton s; Corr, O..
West
Haskell Indians Az; Michigan State Z.
N0tre Dame 2l; Drake 0.
Ames 3; Kansas Aggies 2.
Carroll 8; Lake Forest 0.
Missouri is; Kansas 0.
Loyola 1Chicago) Z; Arkansas Poly o.
wabash s; DePauw 0.
Nebraska Is; New York U Z.
Lawrence 38; Northwestern (Wis.) 0.
Coe SO; Beloit 0.
Toledo University 80: Buffalo z.
Case o; Western Reserve O.
Obcrlin 6; Wooster 0.
Muskingum q; Marietta 6.
Ohio Wesleyan .; Dcnison ..
Wittenberg z; Ohio g.
Dayton 80; Butler 6.
Akron 20, Kenyon 0.
East
Yale II; Harvard 7.
University of Toronto IL: McGili T. +.
Ottawa Z; Balmy Beach 6.
Syracuse II; Niagara Z.
Army 81; Ursinus Is.
Boston college SO; Gettysburg O.
Brown 40; New Hampshire IL.
Tufts As; Massachusetts, Aggics IL.
Navy SIS; Loyola (Baltimorc) -.
New York Aggies 6; Upsala o..
Connecticut Aggics 26;s Rensselaer,
Susquehanna IL; Alfred O.
Geneva Is; Allegheny 0.
Canisius 49, St. Johns 0.
Lafayette IS; Lchigh 0.
Boston University 3; Holy Cross U.
Muncie normal 8: Eartham D.
Georgetown 80; Fordham 0.
Penn Military %; Jaunita Q.
Villa Nova IS; St. Joscphs 0.
Lebanon Valley z; Dickinson 6.
Temple University Is; Washington 0
Middlebury 13; Rutgers 0.
Rose Poly 0; Hanover rs.
South
Oklahoma AZ; St. Louis 0.
South Carolina 20; North Catolin'
Western Maryland 20; BucknellsO. \
Wake Forest Cos Guilford O. 80
Furman Il: Citadel.O.
Florida q; Hampdcn Sidney q. q,
Loyola tNewOrleans) IS; Lincoln Me
mortal o.. =
Mercer 81; Ogfethorpc z. r
CT Ynwfer 2l. Wuat Virwinia w.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
MellOhen

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves visited
Sunday evening It the w. 7. Dance
home.'
Jim Harris left Monday for Glen
dive, Mont, where he entered q hospi-
tai. I He. had blood poisoning in his
hand, but 10 reported % improving
and is expected home in = few days.
Mrs. Harold Wclch and children Of
Bismarck spent Friday ahd Saturday
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Violet Clayton and w. Ysakle
spent Thursday evening 1t the +. NJ.
] III: and Mrs. odd Ebling and fam
ily were entertained q supper Satur-
day az the home 81 Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
EklihH Of Bismafck.
l1r.: and Mrs. Earl Baker and, Mr..
and Mrs. HOtier CtAv0n attended the
corn show N Bismarck Friday even
inn K s.sss rt,sh ~
Miss Naomi Compean spent the
week end with her mother ut Mandnn
and Miss Ellen Gevine at Mckenzie.
ri. and Mrs. r. G. Abcle;n spcn.
Ar5aistice Day in Bismarck.
ChAs. Graves installed q fivc-tu6s
N. and Mrs. Edd Eblins and FAM
lily were. dinner. guests At the "A. &.
Dance hoane Friday evening.
4E. and Mrs. r., N. Ludemann en-
teftainsd Miss Nellie Dance and Royal
Thomas q sappsf "Wednesday even
Pred Robinson and Adrian Asbridge
hsd car u oats shippsd In We'd
ASs Hax1(nt Installed il.sive.tabe
cr6siey rsdi6 IN his pool, room Satar-
M and MIS-. 20. R. Ayrss enter
&sl1S4 Eands ME- 81 Abstain
60 s6'elock dinner Monday evening:
i III. and Mrs. f.. II LHdemas'a, and
eatnl9sy. evening ct the, 0. 3. Ayres
a ~. and NJ. Hor.e. Durlun spen.
| IN: n. vasnSm.
III. and Mrs. Chas. Soules and fam
| ily Df Halelton, N. D., spent Sunday
yIs!ssAs y. and Ms ADJUST klsp-
M. aa1 Mn. 4. Mstsrs and zen.
M. and 3lrs. Roscss B6urhs Of Nc
5c sns'e .as fa ii III 1 sad Mn. IL
| Hamlin were callers q the G. A.
Sit Mr. an III. Ead Ebiiss sre the
pakthts Of s .baA6 girl n4med Beverly
| Edna, born Monday morning, Nov. 15.
o(fh.. r. Il Drdlle 81 Bismarck is
I-sly1k9 &c tn Ed Ehlipg home.
~. ai4 Mn. 4, q. Knuatsop and
| l6dgu4s3pSht Sunday Waiting Mr..
tanA tMNG f8. IN. sVafulkM. 80
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
NOtre Dame Beats
Drake in Journey
to National Title

South Bend, Ind, Nov. 22.-GP)-
Notre Dame went step nearer its
goal of another national football
championship when it disposed of
Drake Saturday q to 0. Knutc Rock
mes rowing gridion warriors now have
high hopes of annexing the title of
States as did the canny Rocknc's
1924 team.
Carnegie Tech on Nov. ~ and the
University Of South California on
Dec. 4 are the barriers remaining in
the path to championship this sea-
son. brakes scalp was added to
those of Beloit. Minnesota. Penn
State, Northwestern, Georgia Tech
Indiana and the Army.
Drake did not let the Notrc Dame
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

homecoming crowd off without a
thrill. Early in the second period the
Iowa lads worked the ball to within
Il yard or so Of the Notrc Dame goal
line, but their threats were finally
stopped when the Notre Dame de-
Tense stiffcned. Other threats were
made but none came close as did this
drive Of the Drake team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

conducted at the University Of Chi.
eago indica$e.: Forty students we're
set to work learning Z series OF hon
sense syllables and adding columns
Of digit6.. Il was found that they
worked much faster while exertine :
grip Of II pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
JOESTINC GREATEST FULLBACK HE
EVER saw, MICHIGAN COACH SAYS

tain's hand, and abruptly sat down.
The Michigan Minncso.a jug was Oh
ficially back in Wolverine hands.
The meeting was closed by the Min
ncsota locomotive" yell, participated
in only BY the Gopher men, led by
Mr.. Pierce, in honor Of the visiting
team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

age of 40 yards for the season in punting besides
starring ball carrier
Two years ago Sweet finished second to the fam
Dehart Hubbard in the lOO-yard dash in the ma.
tcna ntercoegiates at Chicago. He boasts q record
of 81 for the event. Sweet is now member of the
Olympic club of San Francisco and is being groomed
for the 1923 Olympics.
Major Frank Milburn is coach for the Montans
grdders this fall For two years he tutored q
championship service eleven at Fort Benning. He
a star at West Point in 1904.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

follows: 1921, ~; 1923, So; 1924.
1e.e: 1925, 1o.o and 1926, 17.l6.
!. What players competed for Austria
liza in the 1924 Davis Cup tennis
matches with America ?-R. G.
Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara
Wood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
OLD RE8lpENT DlE8

Haxe1ton--August Z. Klabunde, old
resident and prominent citizen, died
1t his home here November IL. He
WAS 81 years Of age. He has beer
= resident ;of Emmona County since
1901, moving to Hals1ton In, 1893
Mr.. Klabunde was !. proprietor. Of Z
general merchandise. ,stQre,. In. HasAl.
ton and Of several farm STORES. He
was active in civic affairs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
!. Reflres

What have been the results Of the
l(ishigan-O hio State fooebal1 tamSa
during the last five seasons =
&c. II. NJ.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

TAKING NO CHANCES
'vacuous YOUTH Thought you we're
= mind reader. Why do you read my
hand instead Of my mind?
Clairvoysnt-lt's % much easier!
I. can see. at once that you have .
hand.-Ulkt Berlin. = .-..;;.s AZ s.--.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

Missoula Mont-University Of Montana has
turned out quite few star athletes during rcccn:
years Two of the best have been Billy Kelly and
Russell Sweet.
for the las. tive seasons. Many critics pickn.,
him as a possible AlAmerican this fall. On the
coast he's known Bad Bill" due to his ability
to dash through enemy ranks.
Sweet fer three years starred an a-round ath-
lete at Montana. He participated in football bas-
ketball and track For two years he held aver
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
STATE BRIEFS

COLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATED
New England-Thc golden wedding
anniversary Of Mr.. A,su Mrs. Joan
Moe, mother Of Mrs. A. Zaue Of
New England was celebrated Nov
ember s at their home in Water
town, s. d. Every one Of the eight
children of the. couple were at home
for the occasion. Mi. Moe is 80
and his wife is 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

80 TEMPUS FuClT
Before We were marr34o you used
to cay there wasn't another man like
me in the Norld."
Eyes, and, NV I'd hAts to think
there wasG-AnBWers, London ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
LET TIE MN % IT!

Berlin-C0oking schools recently
established here for women are being
overrun with men anxious to learn
the culinary art. Among the number,
IL Is repofted thst there are more
married men than single men.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
ORGANIZE RAINBOW CIRLs

VNWN1vII6 lsAKNDOW GloL0
New Enefand-An assembly Of the
Order Of the Rainbow for Girls was
installed here last Friday with Is
charter members. The Dickinson as.
sembly INSTALLED the chapter. The
organizaei6n is under the auspices
Of the E&Dtefn Star. j.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22
COURT SESSION ENDS

court in Bowman county ended last
Wednesday, 10 civiEcases having been
handled and Aslfumber Of Pfohibition
violators sentenced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-11-22

DRAW YOURSELF UP!.
Chicago.-Speed and accuracy Of
thought increase when you draw up
your Fusclss, expsrinhents recently
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Agricultural Scientists
Disprove Popular Theory


The rather popular belief that hay
cures more rapidly when the leaves
are retained on the stems, due to the
theory that the leaves act as pumps
to draw the moisture from the stems,
is not so well founded, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture. Elk
tensive tests with alfalfa hay to de-
termine whether or not any appre-
cable amount Of water passes on
through the leaves after the hay is
harvested showed that stems from
which the leaves had been picked lost
their moisture even more readily than
when allowed to cure in the natural
state; that is, with the leaves at
tached.
The assumption that the leaves are
important factors in the curing proc
ess Is in part responsible for the oft
repeated advice to cure alfalfa in the
windrow or cock so that the leaves
will be retained In living condition
and continue to draw water from the
stems. Curing hay in the windrow
or cock is still good practice, how
ever, because Of the saving of the
leaves for their additional food value.
and because hay cured in this man.
ner has better color.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Poison From Red-Squill
Bulbs Quite Efficient

According to results of experiments
conducted Jointly by the bureaus of
biological survey and chemistry of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, powder can be made from
dried red-squill bulbs which has an
efficient and uniform toxicity for rats,
but at the same time apparently does
not unduly endanger human beings
or domestic animals. The use Of pow
dered red sQuill for the destruction of
rats is comparatively recent in this
country, although the poison has been
in limited use in Europe for CEN
turies It has never come into popu-
lar use, however, even there, because
Of its tendency to vary greatly in po-
tency. Several of the factors influence
ing its toxicity have been developed
during the course of the present in
vestigation. Officials Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture anticipate that
these experiments will be Of material
assistance in the production Of uni
form and stable squill product. This
poison should greatly benefit poultry-l
men and farmers generally who hes-S
itate to use some of the commercial
rat poisons on account of the attend
ing danger to live stock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Value of Manure Found
on Various Iowa Farms

There are two ways of placing a
value ON farm manure: One way Is to
apply the prices per pound of COM
mercial nitrogen, phosphorus, and
potassium to the number of pounds of
these elements supplied in the ma
nure; the other way is to credit ma
nure with the crop increases it pro-
duces at given prices for these crops.
OF these two methods the latter is
more practical to the farmer.
The Iowa station has just issued
Bulletin 236 which tells Of the value
of manure as found on 43 different
fields in various parts of that state.
The value of the increase in crops
was computed from ten-year aver
age price. On this basis and that of
the crop increase credited to the ma
nure, a ton of manure was found to
be worth $1.97. The rate of applica-
ton was eight tons per acre once in a
four-year rotation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Farm Woodland Will
Utilize Waste Spots
Supplies Timber Require
ments for Various Jobs.

prepared by the United States Department
or Agricuiture.)
A permanent woodland is an essen
tial part Of well-equipped farm, says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The home forest, In many
sections Of the country, supplies the
timber requirements Of the farm for
buildings, fences, fuel, repairs Of alb
kinds, and many other things. Fur
thermore, surplus can often be sold
In the form Of standing timber, saw
logs, posts, poles, crossties, pulp wood,
fuel wood, and blocks or billets, bar
rels, and excelsior.
Trees improve the soil. The leaves,
small twigs, and other tree litter de-
compose and form layer of dark
colored vegetable mold, which en-
riches the sol. and stores up soil
moisture. By means Of this layer Of
mold, the binding of the soil by the
roots Of the trees, and the resistance
of the trunks to the rapid flow Of
water, the woods prevent floods from
outlying or destroying the land by ero-
sion, particularly on steep slopes.
The farm woodland can usually be
located on land unsuited for cultiva-
ton, such as quilted or very rocky
land, swamps, steep slopes, and bar
rem soils. Unused corners and small
uncultivated spots about the farm are
good places for rapid-growing, useful
trees. The chief economic reason for
timber growing on the farm is to
utilize the land for the crop that will
bring the largest net profit to the
owner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Dry Mash for Hens

Hens should have mash before them
at all times, preferably in an open
hopper. The following dry mash
gives good results in egg production.
The proportions are by weight: One
part wheat bran, one part flour mid
dlings, one part ground orn or corn
meal, one part ground heavy oats, one
part meat scrap. Washes or meat
scraps do not cause cholera because
this is an infectious disease. Some
times the hens get too fat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-08
Sweet Clover Not Ideal
Hay Crop by Any Means

Sweet clover is not an ideal hay
crop by any means, but more or less
of 1t is cut for that purpose in differ
ent sections every year. Those who
have not had experience with it are
apt to cut the second7year crop too
close to the ground and thus kill the
plants outright. Sweet clover, being
a biennial, starts to grow from the
root crown only once-in the spring
Of the second year. Second growth in
that year starts from buds on the
stems. If cut too close to the ground
there will be no buds left from which
growth can start. Leave the stubb.e
from seven to eight inches long.