davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SALE-HOUSES.


(COntinueo.)
S8.95C-NEAR ROCK CREEK PARK-THIs
brand-new. ALL-BRICK home Of interesting
mos. no,hn. aifs E.
location. convenience or value. Phone Ma
tional 1893 until pm.
brick semi-bun' allow. lot 65xl3e Rea-
,onable terms or will TRADE for l9ta lGt or home
'' WHPLE & JAMES. INC.
1925 14th st. NV D1. 3347.-
REPOSSESSED NEW HOUSE BARGAIN.
Attractive new semi-detached home OF un.
three master bed rooms. two large hreplaces,
two besut1 soorsd tile bath an t.S
atory; unusually large kitchen. fully EQUIP,
ped. with breakfast room; built,in neated
garage: restricted location; large lot. friceo
J. GARRETT BETHEL. District 3100.
$7;45Oc1s3oo CASH: $3.50 PER No., NJ
Groom Colonial home: large; shady n6 10, lot'
buiIt-in garage: reduced nearly $1,000; open
Just off Leland st. bet. Conn. and WE. ayes
For further information call Adams 1ogh.
NEAR TECH HlQH SCHOOL
s,x MONTHLY MON PAYMENTS ssd.satbe6 yaS;e66' brick
eoss to n.x M T.ss a.h seSoo sfSsS
front porch and 2 rear porches. open nrs-
place: screened and In new-houSe condltlon
Bee this home before you buy. PRICE only
$1,000; small cash payment Call GEorsia
Six rooms and bath, large living room
with open fireplace. dining room and kitch-
en-; three large bed rooms; lot 6ox225' With
MoR9aN sh5gSssIy sns aoRaAN sess ifos
MA. 0453: evenings. Wisconsin 81 30.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RENT-FLATS,
WANTED-APT. HOUSES.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

DIRECT FROM OWNER: EXCHANGE:
clear; commercial ground building, lots and
houses CL. O9e9
Evening star., 1933-10-25
THos. J. OWEN & SON, AUCTIONEE
l43l EYE ST. NV.
SAFE OF VALUABLE TT
SEnRX Rl I(-K DWEIIING

TRUssTTEpESSy ssTTpSy sAdE RRIC q E2WkFEiHTHIFNEG I5WEiTING III
SWAMI STREET NORTHWEST.
BY virtue OF certain deed Of trust
recorded in Liber No. 469l. folio 4bl et
OF the land records OF the District of Co.
bis, and at the request of the party seCU
the undersigned trustees will
at public auction. III front OF the prem
on MONDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF NOVE
BER, D. 1888. AT THREE O'CLOCK
the following described land and premla
ignated as and being lot 90 in square 20G.
Terms Cash deposit of $500 re-
purchasers cost Terms to be complied with
within fifteen days otherwise deposit for,
feited and the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of the trustees
WILLIAM A. FAUCETTE.
LOUIS L. HASTINGS.
Substituted Trustees
in Equity Cause No. 56ll4.
oco5,oS,no1 4.6
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RENT-SUBURBAN.

ATTRACTIVE .-sToRY BRICK HOME.
nearby va-6 rooms, built-in garage. hot
SsMGoh Ss,sr beat; ga, gas, e!ec city water. MISS
TAKoMA PARK. D. Ct R, B AND GA
sJ5 mo 6o35 Mapl. st. NV. "''N ''''N
l1o COTTAGE TERRACE, COTTAGE CITY
Nd rooms. bath. latrobe and range
p m. or sunday Greenwood 3l5s.
NO % HIGH TERRACE BARCRoFT va
5SSmS and se Oan ec neat ppd HASS m9seF
Thomas circle Ma. 6229; ewes. CL- 0747
SILVER 0 EVE RoSMs s;'ys,
sprinF n1r F'i4 i35.J' 1 VIII. g BECKER ''V' ''e
NEARBY. MD.-ATTRACT1vE GRIN BUN
fs'$S ssS %h @ as.F1 E ses
GROOM HOUSE, A. NJ l., DESIRABLE
nelehborhood, s3j mo- Two-room COTTAGE
S5dsn xAS EXEF w Fos1 ave- Car
BEAUTIFUL GROOM HOME IN ROSEMONT;
bnrrs mlss to TSessIrg sn 0r,S sm Can Oh
1868
DESIRABLE HOME. ROOMS AMI, FUR
asfSsf Rss5s ana aft 0hs and 20
CONGRESS HEIGHTS HOUSE = ROOMS
and bath. ami; s35. Address Box 3SG,H.
ONLY, s22 5o-sEvERAL ATTRACTIVE
bungalows with modern Improvements; large
lots, nice location. 515 Woodward Bldg.
MA 90ll.
NICE FIVE-RooM BUNGALOW. AMI;
large fenced yard with garage. shrubbery.
$3.50. Also one for SIS. After ; so. l0I
McAdoo ave. Colmar Manor. Md
4 OAKWOOD RID. HYATTsvILLE HILLS
Desirable Groom home. bath. hot-vater
heat oak floors fireplace. sleeping. porch
fERRY M BosWEL Mt Rsner Md only
4-ROOM BUNGALOW. BATH AMI $40 90
4-room bungalow, bath. ami ...... 80
4-room bungalow. bath. m /. garage. y 90
PERRY BOSWELL. MT. RAINIER. MD.
WOODBRIDGE BARGAIN.
Three dandy hye-room bungalows. $40
each. Six-room house S45 Ffve-room
apt. heat furnished $40 Four rooms. S25.
Move right in. MAYNOR, 2605 Brentwood
I'd, ne. NO. 433S.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
WANTED-LOTS,

WILL EXCHANGE INCOME PRODUCING
property for clear lots in D. c. suitable for
small homes District 1917
Evening star., 1933-10-25
TOMORROW.
THOS ] OWEN 4 son AUCTloNEERs

A''0 143I EYE ST NV.
TIE sToDDERT APARTMENT, SITU-
ATE NO 1900 QUE STREET NORIh-
WEST, CONTAINING TWELVE u%'
certain s4 aeed 9t 4oo trust. as duly ey
sea, Of the land records of the District OF
Columbia. and at the request OF the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction Z front q ~ Ine
PTf@!reI PTRsr DAY On OF Fees1e ocfoREe A6 l555 At
FoTfE-THIRTY O'CLOCK P M. the follow
ine described land and premises. situate IN
the District OF Columbia. and ceSlsnaleo as
and being let numbered two. hundred ana
seyentythree (273l II the suonIYlsi 10 ma maze
numbered twelve hundred ana siHty-eIght
Ja6sI as per plat recorded in the once
Of the surveyor fo- the District OF Co.
lumbia. in Liber e. at folio -.
Terms Of sale: One-third Of the purenase Sc
money to be paid IN cash balance IN ,wo ,wo
years. with interest at six per centum per
annum payable seui-annually from day OF
sale, secured by first deed OF trust upon
the property sold. or all cash at the op1
ton of the purchaser, A depoSlt OF .ouu
VIII be required at time OF sale. All con-
chaser Terms Of sale TO be complied win
Thin 40 days from day of sale. otherwise
the trustee reserves the right to resell the
property at The risk and cost OF de1aultlne
purchaser. after five days advertisement OF
such resale N some newspaper puohshed IN
"aSnih14qE TaE ppAsH1NoToN Il LOAN AND
BY ALFRED H. LAWSON. Vice President
oc3O-d&dS eXSu
Evening star., 1933-10-25
AUCTION SALES-THIS AFTERNOON
ADAM A. WEscHLER & SON. Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. WITH TWO
fHAA sRzak e66ssAAffEr e6sAfer15GF 5G4s0 AFENHE VENUE
ytgs Of deed recorded q, II h. tDe5
records of the. District Of Columbia. and at
ths request Of the party secured Ure thereby
BY by public % auction. in front Of the premises,
on on WEDNESDAY. THE TWENTY FIFTH
DAY OF oCToBERi 1888 AT toP FOUR
TaRBBYa in Ne Dssrtct 5he ef c6
tGIl in Middaugh and Shannon Incorporated;
niReteea i:i' 10, "Woodley Park" as per plat
recorded IN Liber "a; at folio 143 in the
surveyors Office of the District of Coium-
Ing new known for the purpose OF assess;
ment and taxation as square numbered
twenty-five hundred and eight t"20s), TO-
gether with the improvements thereon;
Terms OF sale: Tine purchaSer VIII pc re.
quired to make deposit OF, $500 90 at time
Of sale balance to be paid all cash Or IN
reasonable amounts. which terms will be an
nounced at the sale: deferred amounts 10
bear interest at 6rn per annum. E1amina-
ton OF title. eonveyaneing ,rcba IeGoreinF' aeT
Terms to be complied with within thirty
days from day of sale. otherwise trustee
reserves the right TO resell property. at rlsk
and cost OF defaulting purchaser, after hve
days advertisement OF such resale IN some
newspaper published IN washington. ~ ~
Trust COMPANY. Trustee.
BY VIM I BEALE vtos President.
A. H SHILLINCiTON.
Assistant Secretary.
"a ~ ~
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.

4-ROOM BUNGALOW: ELECTRIC, BATH,
furnace, cellar, porches. garage; lot 5Sxl95.
fenced. rental. S35; sale. ~ $50. S-room
2-family house, S45 B NJ SMITH. Arling
ton. Va. Phone Clar oo3S. 25.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
SALE-INvESTMENT PROPERTY.

HYATTSVILLE HILLS ROOMS SMALL
balow. National 0Ss2. Columbia 1884
Evening star., 1933-10-25
RENT-STORES.

STORE AND APARTMENT; WONDERFUL
location for grocery or any other business
reasonable rent 3615 34th St, Mt. Rainier,
Md. Phone Lincoln 1000. 36'
4l5 H ST. NE-STORE AND APT 10000
1901 412 ST s.w.-Store and dwelling 5000
433 Az st. s.w.-Store and dwelling 30 so
43 You st. n.e,--Store and dwelling 100 90
JAMES F SHEA
643 Indiana Ave NV.
DESIRABLE STORE WITH MEZZANINE AT
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.
1871 X St NV.
FINE LARGE STORE AT :O3. K ST. NV.
Rent only S45.
PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
Evening star., 1933-10-25

1881 ""rd ST NV.
COLORED
New building: lawn and shrubberv. Nice
" decorated apartments with beautiful
floors.
. rooms kitchen and bath. ...... S35 so
3 rooms. kitchen and bath ....... 4c.5O
THE LOGAN.
3l5 G. ST NE.
COLORED
Well kept apartment building attractive
newly decorated halls All outside rooms
- rooms. kitchen and bath ..... $4,000
w H WALKER.
ia 18th St NV. MA 1850.
COLORED
The La Carona Apartments. 425 M NV
. rooms rec hall. kitchen. bath and porch
Steam heat ianitor service. FRIGIDAIRE
FURNISHED FREE; good condition: modern
building. Rent $3.50.
:I44 Bryant ST. nW.--3 rooms. kitchen
bath and porch; Arcola heat. laundry trays
etc. Rent, S35
Evening star., 1933-10-25
EXCHANGE.

BUSINESS PROPERTY, 9 SQUARES FROM
/ lth and G SITS. NV. Store in basement,
once on first moor and . apartments above;
trust. $4,000. Exchange equity Of $4,000
for house. clear farm or investment prop
erty. Address Box 144-J. Star Office
SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS, CLEAR:
sewer. water, eiec.. paved street; assessed at
$1,000; for small improved D. c. property
J. L; HOPKINS, 1853 Fairmont st. NV.
AID l0451.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
HAVE CLIENT FOR NV. STORE PROP
critics under $4,000. Brokers cooperate
Mr. LINDER, Cleveland 1857.
Evening star., 1933-10-25

COLORED-6t' ST NW.-FIRST FLOOR
rooms. bath. eas. cleo. hot-water heat
ward, SIS 80 NORTH 1890 evenings.
COLORED- "-ROOM APT.
rec hall. bath h., eleC. included, S,3:
uuiet: ianitor service "0l Eve st. NV.
AID 1850.
COLORED-REDUCED PRICES
WE HAVE sEVFPA!, AND ROOM APIS
500 UP APPLY APT. -. 1897 14th ST
APT q. I42I p 2. &. 3 S36 So 80 80
ME- 0n00
Evening star., 1933-10-25

SIX-ROOM BRICKS. 500.
Located in sood white neghborhood
always occupied. Hot-water heat. nice bath.
elec. Rented at $40 per month. This price
includes all furniture.
SHANNON L LUCHS CO.,
1905 st. NV MA o345.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
SALE-FARMS,
SALE-ACREAGE.

TWO AND ONE-HALF ACRES OF GROUND
(537-ft frontage) out 18th st. way.
NORTH OF WARRINGTON. in MONTGOMERY
County, for 81 $50. Terms. n>,,
721 10th st, National 0165.
Evening star., 1933-10-25
PHONE DIstrlct 5Ol5.
FOR COLORF,D

LOGAN CIRCLE.
Apt, for select colored family facing facing
and bath. Sc this Z Ct se%nce ence w
" rooms s!3shen s.si FIX fno ST. fa'R. NV. S'0'
Located IN Columbia Heghts Desirable
apt. l room. kitchen and bath rental $50
DEF "o"'H 7ae PARK RD. NV.
Closet Clos ant and bath; SS7.5o;
1 room: kttshsn che = ana a pafh; sG3 so.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV. MA. $500.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
$50 Rhode Island ave. n,w.-4 r. k,Szo m
1oII44 II Euclid st. NV r., k, b. 49,, $500
ls4d Vernon St NV s:i4so i: < ana ana 1000
Pc x and porch. $500
1910 Vernon Vernon St St nT f. F. E. E. as" IS"
4r' X. porch .............. $500
900 \: ~ md S. NV. -s r s:,k 81 and as $500
1851 1861 GScfa GSGfSTaR ST nS F. k k g. rec 'o'oo
1923 95H psrE ark rd' pD'nH nnH.w-a T.. X, b; " 1000
1914 Col. I'd. NV" r. k. b. and . a oo
75s s0tsh Sth St se-s r, x. b::::::: :;s "a e
GAG iTsthh h; st n'e..i r. k. b. ....... $500
Xii p ST. nw.-5 r., l., b.......... 1890
Ill cql. I'd. n.w-l T. b: IS: 90 90
l L. UNiNHEATED FLATS.
1741 Corcoran st. n.w.-4 r, X, b. $40. so
17ss4f willard Iii st. n.w.-5 r. k: b. 'oO
7ef iat tEueifd cid st. n.w-a r, k, b. .. $500
i6I7 5th st, n.w.-3 r.. t. b., lat, el. :. 30
oD16 IIth ST NV r. b b 35 80
80; Mortor st nw-3 r.. X. b. -, 50
atI, n k b., 80
1i99nS Nth st n ", r. k b. 30 80
,3j3 Sth 81 NV . r., k, b. $500
993O llth St. n.w.--3 r., B., lat, gas. 1000
l5?sl,, seaton pl' nwS-3 r. E. p. 80 Ss'so 90
i25i 61s ST. NV r.. K. b., el.. Arc. 20.5O
B. F. SAUL CO.,
MA 210O. 925 18th ST. NV.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Lumber From Cornstalks

Scientists at Iowa State college
have perfected a process for maxi
ing synthetic lumber from corn
stalks. They declare every kind
of lumber can be manufactured from
this farm waste in sizes that even
great trees cannot furnish.
The making of wood" from corn
stalks is not a recent discovery. DR..
O. r. Sweeney, of the Tall Corn
State institution, has been working
on the problem of utilizing the
states large farm waste for some
time. He has succeeded in produc-
ing lumber" not only from corn
stalks, but oat hulls, sugar cane.
straw and common weeds as well.
To make his synthetic wood
Doctor Sweeney cooks cornstalks
under pressure in steam until they
are boiled up into fibers not more
than two to three-hundredths Of an
inch long. This pulpy, pasty mass
is then allowed to harden in forms.
The more cooking the harder the
resulting lumber will be.-Path,
finder Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
better stable because it is more easil

better stable because it is more easily
ventilated and side walls may be
slightly higher permitting more win
dows to admit sunlight. which is one
of the things needed in the stable to
keep the animals healthy.
The barn shown in the accompany
ing illustration was designed to house
a herd of twenty milk cows, the herd
bull and young stock How the
stanchions and box stalls are arranged
is shown on the floor plan. Indicated
on this plan is the equipment which
is installed in modern dairy stables to
lessen work and make the stable more
sanitary.
1t will be noted that the mixing
rooms and feed bins adjoin the twin
silos and that an overhead carrier
track is installed in direct line to
the managers.
Also shown is cross section Of the
stable showing how the concrete floor
is constructed to provide concrete
hangers and cutters and how the sys-
tenn of ventilation is installed.
This type of dairy barn will APP
peal to those farmers who have a herd
of considerable size.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Extra Work Made
by Untidy Hands

In these days when detective sto-
ries are popular, many readers,
young and old alike, believe that
they have instinct, or at least quail
tiles, which would lead them to dis
cover clues leading to the solution
of thefts and crimes, should they
have q chance to exercise them. They
seldom think Of things the other way
around, with an appreciation of how
easy it would be for anyone to track
them down. They are constantly
leaving trails of what they do in
the simple and innocent activities Of
their days.
Yet they wonder how II is that
mother. father, some one In the fami-
ly, or one with whom they are boon
companions discover what they have
been doing or "what they are up
to-" 1t may be with no wish to con-
ceal their actions that things are
not spoken of earlier, but opportun-
ity may not have arisen or the
fright time" for which they were
looking, has not come. Then, when
they do speak of the thing, IL is
they who are amazed, for they can
see the information is not totally
surprise to the hearer.
Leading Signs.
"How does mother always know
when / have been at her work has.
ket, even for a needle and thread?"
is the query of surprise. often voiced
by some daughters. How indeed!
The needle is left on table or bureau
wherever the sewing stopped. In her
rounds of Strengthening rooms one
such needle is generally discovered.
On putting it away, the needlecase
lis found TO be lying open and the
end of the thread on the spool
not fastened off. These are not char
acteristic ways cf the mothers.
They are of the daughters, who thus
leave clues about, praiseworthy as
the work itself, probably is.
Who has been writing at fathers
desk? Not that it would in itself he
ulSllhtu, Uul lne SlulbIpSI W lhS liih
bottle is off, and that is annoying.
The ink gets dusty and the next time
father writes he is bothered with
tiny specks on the pen. which make
strokes uneven. He does not have TO
be Sherlock Holmes to know who
is the culprit-and he or she gets
taken to task and the clues are not
wrong which led to the discovery.
Silent Clues.
Or when there is pasting to be
done, and the top is not replaced on
the tube or the cover on the paste
Jar, clues are not wanting to point
with insistent accuracy to some one.
not the owner of the tube or Jar.
having been using said paste.
When the cracker Jar lid rs NOT
put on straight mother does not have
to look inside and find the lowered
contents, to know somebody has had
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09

CHICKENS POINT TO
VITAMIN DISCOVERY
Eeri-Beri Cure Believed to
Have Led to Idea.

Some chickens in Java contract
ed beri-beri in 1897 and their cure
possibly led to the idea expressed
in the now common word, vitamin,
which is heard and read on every
hand, says ii. Fl. Williams Of the
New York State College of Agri-
culture. Beri-beri, he says, is a
disease of the nerves which leads
to paralysis and heart failure. A
Dutch physician, named Eijkman,
was medical officer to prisoners in
Java. He discovered that the hens
that were fed only the leftover pol
ished rice from the prisoners table
had contracted the disease.
Doctor Eijkman then added the
rice polishings, which is similar to
the bran of wheat, to the chickens
diet and they recovered. Then the
prisoners were fed the unpublished
rice instead of the well-milled sort,
and from that time the disease beri-
beri ceased to worry medical off,
GERS or the Orient.
From that time the chemists be-
gan to experiment and to theorize
on the substances known today as
vitamins. The word was first coined
twenty years ago by Polish chem
list as a symbol for an unknown sub
stance vital to health and life.
Later, the chemists turned to the
alphabet as temporary means to
designate each vitamin. since they
are of unknown composition. Six
different vitamins are now definite
ly known, although recent book
lists possible seventeen. No one
knows what vitamins are except
that they occur in small quantities,
that they are easily destroyed by
heat and oxidation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
World Wheat Bins Groan ;
Shipments Nav Be Larger

The world wheat market is bur-
dened by heavy stocks which are
largely the result of restricted de-
mand in importing countries, says
the bureau of agricultural eeonom-
les, United States Department of Ag-
riculture, in it's report on world
wheat prospects.
Shipments of wheat and flour from
July through mid-December, from
the principal exporting countries,
have totaled 261 ,OOO,OOO bushels as
compared with 355,OOO,OO0 bushels
in the corresponding period last
season.
This low level of shipments, the
bureau continues, has left the prin-
cipal exporting countries with some
what larger stocks of wheat as of
December 1, 1892, than they had
on December 1, 1881. Total stocks
available for export and carry-over
from the old crop in the United
States, Canada, Australia and Ar
gentina are estimated to have been
about 745 100000 bushels on Deem
Der 1 compared with 70S.000,0O0
bushels on December 1 last year.
Also, the new crop of both Argen-
tina and Australia is estimated to
be somewhat larger than last year.
World shipments, 1t is expected,
will be larger during the second
half of the crop year because sup
plies Of wheat from the large Eu-
ropean crops in 1882 are being re-
duced, and although some countries
have such large crops as to make 1t
unlikely that they will import sig
nificant quantities, other countries,
says the bureau, will have to de-
pend more largely upon supplies Of
foreign wheat.-Missouri Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Run Full Capacity

If opinion of state poultry work
ers and investigators is safe
guide there should be no hesitation
about raising as many chicks as
your equipment permits in 1893.
The outlook is favorable for rea-
sonable profits at present and prob
able prices. As a general propo-
sition, year after year. poultry
raising is a profitable business un-
der careful management. When
market prices are comparatively
low one must practice greater econ
omy in management and be salts
fed with smaller profits than i'm the
years of high prices. Those who
really make money on poultry are
those who stick to it year after
year with an eye always on all the
factors that contribute to loss and
gain.-Nebraska Farmer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
Fight on tuberculosis
In Illinois Successful

The state department of agricul-
ture Of Illinois, through its exten.
sive program of testing poultry for
tuberculosis, has succeeded In sup
pressing to large extent the dis
ease in the counties where this work
has been done.
But of much greater Importance
is the fact that the information Sc
cured can be used by any flock own
er in other North Central states
where tuberculosis in poultry is
equally prevalent. to rid his flock
of this menace without applying the
tuberculin test.
Out of a total of 2,302 poultry
fiocks in LaSalle. Livingston. Blu
reau and Mclean counties, Illinois,
tuberculin tested during the period
September 1. 1881. to December L,
1892. 1923 or 81 per cent disclosed
one or more reacting tuberculosis
birds. This is lower percentage
of flock infection than was found in
several other counties In the North
Central states.
Out of a total of 96.0SS old birds
tested lover eighteen months of
age). 1851 or 1908 per cent react
ed. Out of a total of 250.S02 young
birds tested (under eighteen months
of age), $3.50 or 1.23 per cent re-
acted. This strongly confirms pre-
vious data secured which shows that
old birds are more seriously affect
ed with tuberculosis than pullets.
The lower percentage of the pullets
reacted in the counties where the
testing was done at an earlier age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-03-09
When Various Pastures
Are Ready for Animals

Red clover alone or mixed with
|alsike will be ready to pasture in
six to twelve months, will furnish
pasture for four or five months and
will carry ten to twelve hogs per
acre.
Sweet clover may be sown alone
or with rape or other clovers in
March or April. AS with alfalfa,
it requires sweet soil. Sweet
clover will be ready to pasture
some the first year about July 1.
The second season it will be ready
near the first of April and will
furnish pasture for four to six
months. About ten to fifteen head
of hogs with some cattle may be
fed on each acre.
Sudan grass will furnish an
abundance of feed in five to seven
weeks after sown. 1t may be sown
broadcast or with drill from May
to July Is at the rate of ten TO
twenty pounds an acre. 1t will
furnish forage for three to four
months and will carry fifteen to
twenty head of hogs an acre.