davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28

writes for North Dakota the bigges
tax bill in the history q the state.
Progressive leaders who have con-
sistently devoted their efforts In be-
half Of the common people Of the
state are found openly denouncing
this unjust tax. Congressman Lemke
In several hundred speeches made In
the last campaign pointed out re.
peatedly and definitely that the sales
tax Is only another method Of shift
ing the tax load to the people that
can least afford to pay.
II Aid TO Over.r1ch
Senator Nye, says It Is = continue
alton Of the method that has In the
past returned millions to the over
rich. A look into tax history during
the last decade shows . shifting Of
the tax load from foreign corpora
lions and real estate - real estate
has drifted from the ownership Of
the people Of the state.
1.-THE sales tax bill 3 20 drawn that
the seller Is permitted to pass Ill
Of the tax on to the buyer, and the
result Is that = large portion Of this
eight million 90 mercilessly extorte
viii be . sacrifice BY children Of this
state who are already lacking the
necessary food and clothing to insure
their health and comfort.
Even now hundreds Of small chill
dren are toddling innocently into IN
unhappy future mared by q weak
ened constitution and an inevitably
broken down health. There Is. how
ever. no escaping the pound Of flesh"
that the sales tax demands - even
for these.
Outsider WIN Benefit
1.-THE only ones that viii materially
benefit by the sales tax are the out
Of state property owners. This, from
the fact that It win In the future
supplAnt 20 per cent Of the stat.
tax by placing It in the form Of a
penalty on everything that people
within the state are compelled to
buy. While practically eliminating
railroads from taxation, awarding the
foreign corporations that hold ire
lmendous tracts Of land Cbecause they
buy nothing In North Dakota), 1t will
penalize every citizen actually max
ing q living in North Dakota.
Bank chains and outside influ-
ences will be found 100 per cent In
its behalf.
1T Is to your interest to exert every
effort to defeat this measure. Show
your local merchants how the sales
tax will effect you and hts other
customers. Insist that he help yo,:
in securing signers to the petition. We
are enclosing petition herewith"
Yours truly,
N. p. Simonson,
Executive Secretary
State Protective League.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Says State Roads
In Good Condition

All completed portions OF the state
highway system were reported by the
state highway department Friday to
be In generally good condition.
The weekly road condition report
said drying weather during the last
few days has aided maintenance
smoothing operations. Portions Of
some heavily Travelled routes In the
north central and northeastern parts
OF the state are still closed to We
hicles weighing over three tons, due
to soft subgrades.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
FORMED TO BATTLE
Sales TAX MEASURE
simonson, A. Secretary, Sends
Out Letters Supporting
Referendum

Fargo, N. D., April Reorganization
Of . "state Protective League" to
press the referendum Of the sales tax
law enacted by the last legislature
was announced Thursday by Nels r.
Simonson, state senator from Griggs
and Steele counties, who Is advocating
the movement. Simonson Is secretary
Of the organization
Three thousand referendum petitions
have been sent out and they are ex-
pected to be returned within 10 days.
Only 1000 signatures are needed to
refer the bill and suspend its opera
ton until It Is passed upon by the
people, but simonson expects vastly
more than that to. be obtained.
In letter accompanying the Pc
titions already In circulation, Simon
son attacks the sales plan Is un-
necessary, in contradiction with the
avowed platform Of the Progressive
leaders and as shifting the tax bur-
den from foreign corporations to the
persons least able to bear the tax
the buyer.
Text Of Letter
The letter, addressed Dear Friend.
follows:
This letter Is being sent you with
the hope Of enlisting your aid in pre-
venting the state from being saddled
with another $4,000. 900 tax load. The
legislature succeeded in looping Oft
5000 900, but the merit Of their ac-
complishments was shattered when
upon the last day. they were forced
to pass Senate Bill 315, which viii
take eight million dollars out Of the
taxpayers pockets.
''This bill was promoted under the
pretense Of maintaining the financial
stability Of the state although the
members Of the legislature were fully
aware of the fact that the anticipated
interest payments had been provided
for In the transfer Of motor vehicl.
registration fees and a loan Of halt
million from the hail department.
1.-THE bill was killed three times
but was finally revived and passed
This was accomplished under the
threat Of q special session, and Of
further damaging cuts and possible
defeat Of certain appropriations.
''The necessity for the sales tax was
entirely eliminated through the trans
fers mentioned above and the people
Of the state are consequently loaded
down with this additional $1,000. 900
at q time when the people Of the
state can not afford to pay it. II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Youths Arm Mangled
BY Accidental Shot

Severely wounded in the right arm
by the accidental discharge Of q shot
gun as he drew It from . buggy, bar
Edwin Kilber, l6-year old
Stanton youth, was receiving treat
ment In Z local hospital Friday.
The shot mangled the arm above
the elbow. breaking the bone and in
juring the main nerves. his doctor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
Big Copper Company
Reports Heavy Loss

New York, April 2S.-(R-The 1882
pamphlet report Of the Anaconda
Copper Mining Co. and subsidiaries,
issued Thursday, discloses net loss
for the year Of $l6,893 ,240 compared
with $3,168,533 in 1881.
Cornelius F. Kelley, president, re-
viewed briefly the company's activities
during the year but attempted no
predictions regarding the copper In
dustry for 1888.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
DEMoCRAr CHIEFS HERE

H. H. Perry. Glendale, national
Democratic committeeman for North
Dakota, and 8. J. Doyle, Fargo,
treasurer OF the state Democratic or
ganization, conferred with party
leaders from the Slope area here FRI
day. The two left for Jamestown
following the conference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
TOO LATE 10 Classify

TOO LATE 70 CLASSIFY
SPECIAL Regular $50 q 1o01s
combination wave. 9l0o in0aul1no
shampoo and finger Wavo. OAn.
tornis combination, 4350. Oalifoe-
mia Wave Nook. 102 nd 0k 1h0ns
701.
STEAM eUPERCURLlNE PERlfAN-
ENT9-Regular $500, no electricity,
Soft natural waves, wonderful ring.
lets. special $50. We use OIL n giv.
ing I'll permanents. Harringtons.
Phone 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-04-28
CARSON PLANS TRACK MEET

OS13S0VxV = 4z82NO 116SAV11 V38SN8
Carson, N. D., April 28.-(R-Seven
high school track teams will partici-
pate In track and field meet here
May 8. They are Regent, Mott, New
Leipzig, Elgin, Leith, Flasher and
Carson. <. L. Monson Of Carson will
be In charge Of the meet.
The Washington times., 1933-04-24
TODAYS QUOTATIONS ON NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

-1s33- Name and RSe
High Low Dividend Rate High Low t:Os case
5IS 3lH Owens Ill Gl C2).. 491z u -2I
Evening star., 1933-09-10

"But Margot," she faltered at last. You're
sure that it's fair to-youre not engaged to
Nargot Anderson?"
He stared at her in mystihcation, and
chuckled softly before he answered her.
Am I engaged to Margot?' Am I engaged
to the moon in the sky?" <
But Margot might feel"
DO you think that Margot would look for
one minute at me?" he demanded incredu-
lously
Even now. in this fashion. did he unvft-
tingly beittle her and her victory But
Beatrice forgave him that.
With the air, indeed, Of a tigress protecting
her young, she brought Thomas ONeill to the
housekeeper's rooms, In which Margot was
having tea.
We knew you were having q little tea
party" Beatrice said difhdently. I'VE didn't
want to disturb you but"
c HE hesitated while Mrs. Daugherty's mouth
- set in a smile as impenetrabie as the smile
Of Egypt itself. Beatrice read her mind easily
enough. Never, If she we're tortured for it,
would Mrs. Daugherty admit the victory of a
Mum over an Anderson.
But now Beatrice in her newborn strength
had turned to Margot. proudly prepared fo-
the Olympian shaft Of the goddess.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

the hgight weapons In Nargos Andesson's com
mand? Would she not have sacrificed hex
heart itseh u the sacrificing would have been
the best thing to do for Thomas ONein?
Well, then - --- -
But IN spite of this reasoning she was
troubled and Z little afraid She was awaiting
the day when Margot should notice the secret,
quiet opposition In her hngdom-apd should
srnash that opposition with one laugh, With
one wave of her hand,
But II Margot saw. she gave no sign. She
was rs courteous and as charming and rs
supremely Indifferent to Miss Mum as she had
always been.
The day came at last Gas Beatrice had known
1t would) when Thomas ONeill looked down
suddenly upon her flushed face her steady,
faithful eyes, her neat little own-silk head
and just as suddenly stood stock still with the
tremendous realization that the small Beatrice
Mum had been destined for him from the
beginning Ct history.
And all the time" he said Il never saw
I never thought-the dearest, quietest little
thing"
But even now, with his arms about her, she
could not be utterly content. 1t seemed to her,
even now, an incredible and presumptuous
thing to possess anything in the world that
Margot Anderson might wish to possess.
Evening star., 1933-09-10

But Margot was Giving one hand to Beatrice
and clapping the other, in her fathers fashion,
on the slim shoulder Of Thomas .ONeill.
Il am so glad" she said simply. Il bless
you, my children! And shall vheedle the
last bottle. Of champagne out 81 my disttn-
guished pArentcwe must pledge them IN
champagne, Mrs. Daugherty!"
Mrs Daugherty glanced at Beatrice Mum.
and the glance was swift and fierce and
There was the shadow Of a proud wing
against little Miss Mnnn's happiness There
was something Mrs. Daugherty had said one
day-somethng to do with French phrase
but the remark eluded her, and the shadow
lifted. :tf
Just two minutes!" Margot was promising,
and in her voice was the bright sound Of
laughter.
AS she paused, her hand on the knob Of the
door, small handkerchief fell from the silk
cuff of her dress Margot glanced at the scrap
of linen and lace on the floor. But before she
could move before others could move, little
Beatrice Mum had darted forward.
Margot pushed the handkerchief back under
her cuff
Thank you Miss Num-" said the daughter
of old John Anderson carelessly.
tCopyrieht 1880
Evening star., 1933-09-10

d anticipated. Thomas himself unwittingly
divided an opportunity.
n think this will be the last of the work.
SIS Num-" he had said. I've come to the
4 of the notes I'd made in Chicago.
ole years work and only four little printed
umns to show for it'll"
Nhereupon Beatrice sailed into her speech.
I'm disappointed that you say that, DR..
Neill," she said. I've just been reading a
bk about Pasteur and-and other people like
.n. They didn't expect to have their names
the newspapers because they'd worked for
little year. You know that as well as
When We first talked about your work
didn't feel as you feel now. You didn't
Mt money and fame and all that. And you
re much happier then, when you talked
but it. IL admired you so much!"
It had been a very brave speech. It had
be on very quickly, and it had ended in a
nt squeak. Miss Mum turned her eyes
m her audience and stared hard at a very
bd etching of Westminster Abbey.
When she looked at Thomas again she found
n regarding her as If she had appeared
IA nowhere into his existence.
miss Munn!" he said. Il can't tell you
kou've no idea what this means to me! As
my own conscience were sitting there in a
he blue dress. I don't know why, but had
her gone off the track. But how did you
ow?" He was talking very excitedly, his
mess forgotten, his pleasant blue eyes fas-
! ed earnestly upon her eyes. And you've
kn 30 decent-from the very first. I didn't
Pe any idea of how to put things down on
ioer and you've helped me-believe me, Miss
INN, appreciate it,
HEIR hands met across the desk They were
both in tremendous state of excitement
workers sharing an enthusiasm for the
he hallowed cause. And from that moment
htrice Mum ventured forth with a new and
|ounding faith. This was a faith In herself,
her modest, insignificant self, as a rival to
Incompatible Margot.
Thomas ONeill himself knew nothing of
5. He still looked slightly bewildered,
shtly moonstruck, when Margot Anderson
he Unexpectedly into vision. But, left alone,
wandered about until he had found Beatrice
Ind, having found her, he was content to
+ quietly in her company, for long minutes
exchanging a word with her. not even
king at her. Beatrice. and not Thomas,
ew the intimacy that was woven into the
Sric Of their silences.
Ind so she waited. saying nothing, reso-
ely assuring herself that she was being
tctly honorable This was q woman's war.
b did she not have the smallest and the
st pitiful Of weapons to employ against all
Evening star., 1933-09-10
BY ". X. WIMSATT. JR.

kITHIN 80 miles Of Washington
!: :
the war Balls Bluff on the
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
@etm aus oeat Sabre 1857.

Dor fur3em tpurfe mitgeteiIt, oaB
in @robjena an Der lnItrut Bel Mbs
bru9 zines alien Wein6ersboules i'm
.8ulten @runbe", oas i'm Sabre
1858 erbaut pprben mar, Der oieIe
Sabres5eit tragenoe Srunoftein dufs
gefunoen tpurbe unb BARN bier eigen-
tlmli9 bieredig geformte nit 8letz
terf4luB berfehene @einflaIaen FAINT
benz brdunli9 f6immernOen Snbalt;
cine Slai9e trug 6ie Sni9rift 1857.
Bel elmer in Noumburg abge6altenen
Meinprobe nurbe nun cine 6loI9e
g%e0ffnet; fie 5eigte inter benz 8lei>
beri9luB einen Sort, beim Ssffnen
entpi9en Safe, uno beim probieren
cntpidelte Ser @ein Elm 10 onqenebs
mes Bouquet, DAB er ale iungsn
Weine iener Weingegeno aug Dem
Gelb f4lug unb BON Dem SlaI9eninz
bait ni9ts ibrig blieb. BON oieien
bier Slaf9en lift iebt, pie man uns
f9reibt, cine, uno atpar bic nit sSnz
1nrltt 1851, BON Dem Glgentumer
bes @runbftiids Dem Weinmuieum
Gpeier %iiberpiefen porben, mo iie
neben Der @lasampbora rDmiI9en
Beines unb alien pfdlaer Slaf9en
nit Mein aus @runoiteinen oes 18.
Sobrbunberts einen GbrenplaB ges
frnben bat. Die Diertanttge 5lafhe,
Die our9 has aipeieinbiertel Sabr-
9unOerte LANCE 2asern inter Der
@roe cine prG9ttge, an untite Slider
erinnernoe Spales5enS o%nsenOmmen
bat. bilbet fdon fir fia allein cine
Merfpiirbigteit. ebenfo Ser pobler-
boltene SrisinaIperf9luB; Der
brdunlihe Snbalt flint Die JIai9e
nod bDqis.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
GrIeihtert.

Gin ensIif9er NuturfOrf4er belt
in elmer gr0Beren englif9en Staot
einen 8ortrag, BEL benz ii9 fplgenOes
omiifantes, fleines Snterme5ao abb
ipielte. Der @ortrasenoe fibrte
unter anoerem aus: SIS lit cine err
pieiene Satfa9e, baB bic Some an
mdbli4 ibre SiBe sinbaBt, unO oaB
6ieIe Rraft i'm @erlaufe bon 20
Minionen Sabren erf40pft iein miro,
10 bnB bann infer @robal nod
menI9li9er 8ere9nung tein 2eben
mebr erbalten ober auftpeiIen miro"
glu9 oiefem SaBe fub man plObli9
in ben binteren &ei6en einen bie0eren
britif9en 8irger nit alien .3ei9en
fiGtbdrer Grreeung auffpringen.
.8er5eibung", unterbra9 er oen 8ors
t~rasenben, .aber pieDiele Sabre fag=
ten sic, tpiirben Deritrei9en, ebe Die
fes ungliid iiber uns bereinbri9t?"
10 Minionen etpd.1 pieberbolte
ld9elno Der 8~ortragenoe. Mit Ell
mem tiefen Seuf5er Der @rlei9tsrune
iant Der tpiBbesierige 3ub0rer in fei>
men Gtubl auriid. ngott fei Dant!"
DDrte man i'm fagen, lid glaubte, Z
Nliaionen berfanOen gu babeu ...!"
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

msIoOi0Ie &pppeI 6es pdntbSns, BE
Sreppe oes ipaniT9sn pLobes. gs
bentt 1i9: fpie lam Oenn elm Mlen19
INN bieis 3eit anOerspo erifieren, aIs
in Rom? Wie entieBlid, ipenn i9
jeBt ni4t bier ndre!
RGmIi9 Oas 1T 70 in Rom: nan
bat cine furdtbare 9lngit DOR Dem
@ergeben Der &eiIe3eit. llnO per
nod 70 erIsu9tet lit un0 tpsile un0
oufgetldrt: an Der 5ontand Sreoi
iibsrlegt er ia bod, Oh sr ni9t sinen
S6lud trinten ioa, oen S9Iud. Der
nu9 Der oIten Sage Den 5remoen
INNER pieber mad Hom brinesn
miro. Nun, Meifter S9nipfel, fpers
Den Sic mir Oiefen unT4dBburen
S9Iud be5ublen t0nnen?
g5 lit ia gang I90n, uuf benz
8ianicclo ipd3ieren gu bummeln uno
Die Come 9inter Santt Yeter glitl9it
iinten gu feben gu geruhen. 0 ia. SD
Orobtienoete; er i4reibt mir am @n>
De zines rombergnii9ten 8riefes:
"a propos", belten 0ant. Gr miro
mir ia piinttli9 p~ieOergeben = mas?
bas SDrum? Den pincio? @inen
blauen 9unOertmorffdein piro er
mir pie0ergeben. 9afiir bat er -
Nlfo nein, i6 ner0e ieBt ni9t nod
on Die patitanii9en Mufeen benfen,
an Oa5 Sbermenmufeum, Oen 2utes
rom, an @iua 8orgbeIs, an - adj
10, i9 min ia nidt. Wsnn i9 Mans
Ii9 mod Oaran bsnte, bin i9 ims
ftanbe un0 orabtIenOe Sdnipfeln
feline bunOert Mart ni9t, 10 0ab Der
Germite Ois Reiie abbreden mub.
Oas min i9 bod ni9t, i9 bin ia
gar ni4t 10. Nei0 1T bas I6euBs
li6ite 2uiter, uno fper mir na9iagt,
oaB i4 iebt neiOif9 bin. Ser =
@lIo ieBt einmuI ebrIi9 sefpro9sn:
Ger bat polItommen re9t.
Sd beneibe @9nipfeI aIiiben6 I'm
Die bunOert Mort, Die i6 iebt in
meiner 8rieftai9e troge un6 iofort
an ben @lenoen ob19iden tueroe.
mir iinO ife popiergelo, inn merDen
iie Slid unO @enuB 1ein. Nun ia,
i3 tOnnte ia nit benz @elo uno inns
metbin elm Helm biB9en me6r ipdi:r
audi na9 &om fa9ren ull6 mid bdnn
BON S4nipfel beneioen laFen, Der
Damn pieber in ieinem 9erliner 8uz
rean iiBt unO feinen aGiGbrIi9en
feierli4en 8erlinsr Wintsri9nnpfen
bat. &ber bingeger ie0o9 - 70 1T
Ser Menf4. @as biIft ibm Ois @int
terreiIe, Die er fpdter OieIei9t MAIDEN
fDnnte, penn er 3eit unb @etb bdts
te (ii9 felbft pumpt tein MenI9 vts
pas), fpenrl geru0e ieBt Ser Sag triib,
falt unO G9nipfel i'm leu9tenoen
Gom iit9 @ut, es 5ei ibm 6rGbtgeIen=
BET, aber beneiOen muB i9 i'm oiir>
fen. 0os @ergnii9en muB mir unSe=
f9mdlert bleiben. @ber tpenn iA
felbt tpie0er einmal auf Heifn bin,
t%elearapbiere ih teinen 5reunn um
@eIo an, es 1T entI9ieoen ni9t eoel.
Man folte ii9 nur gu unansenebmen
Sin9en @elb ausleiben, gum Gpes
rterttperoen p0er 70. Damn bat Ser
~bilfsbereite 5reuno bod einen SEE
nuB BON Ser NnGeibe; er tann iidb on.
ftanoig .unb fam fi9 in Der erfreus
li4fen 8eife sefuno Dortommen.
Mit 9ilfe unoerer 2eute nergniigter
fein als onoere 2eute, bos lit,
@9nipfel, S4nipfeI, ni9t f40n ges
banoelt.
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05
q atarIi6e

NatirIi9e InIage
a.: rWas Hubert oenn eisentliA Der
bide Spuno?"
g.: .Natirli9 2anOnirtf9aft.A
g.: SIT oas 70 natiirliag"
g.: cSreili9; Der Seigte BON iebsr
bas b09ite SntereKs fir eolen Ser
It n Taft. RaIbsb barren nit Risieti
'iporgeI, Span erfeI uno
9 9peinstn odsn nit Sauer>
fraut."
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

= 3neioentiee Mnnonce.
Or. Grobian, 3a6nar5t. S~peaialitdt:
GefIbaoie 8ebanOlung>
Washington Journal., 1933-05-05

suriid. tiiBte Grau pon gsetsn 81.
9nnO.
Limb faaen Sic ibr = ia, bite.
Tugen sic ibr - i'd ipiinf6te ibr
Slid"
Soitig lief er Sic StraBe entIang.
r8lpB niGt mebr ibr begegnsn!
Sic iebt nod pieoerIe6sn? Nein, aIs
leg mos redt lit. = Sierqudlsrsi lit
perboten." =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Geo. Stanton
Passed Away
Feb.27, 1888
Deceased Was Superintendent
of Schools In This City for
10 Years, 1894-1914
HIGH TYPE CITIZEN
With Boys, Planted Beautiful
Elms Which Now Adorn
School Grounds

George A. Stanton, superintend-
ent of the Sank Centre Public
Schools from 1894 to 1904, died at
his home, Columbia, Wash, Feb. u,
1888, at the age of Is years.
The beautiful elm trees on the
Public School grounds are a me-
mortal to Mr.. Stanton, as he took
a group of school boys with him
to the woods, dug them up and
planted them.
On leaving Sank Centre, the de-
ceased went to Seattle, Wash, to
assume the SUPPLEMENTARY Of one
Of the high schools of that city. He
was retired a few years ago on &C
count Of old age.
Mr.. Stanton visited friends in
this city for about an hour last
August. He was called east to visit
a sister seriously i'll, residing at
Litchfield, MINI.
Old residents of Sank Centre will
recall that Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
(Continued on Page FOUR
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-06
Sweet Clover and Alfalfa In
stitutes Held In County
Attract Attention

Over 1900 farmers and farm wo-
men attended the eighth sweet
clover and alfalfa institutes held
in various Stearns county COM
munities last week. These meet
ings were held jointly by the Agri-
cultural Extension Department of
the international Harvester Com
pany and the Stearns county farm
bureau. Sessions were held at
Freeport, Brooten, Paynesville,
Richmond, st. Nicholas, Kimball,
Fair Haven and Cold Spring.
At all the meetings ]. G. Haney,
manager of the demonstration
farms, of I. II. c., at Aberdeen,
South Dakota, Larimore, N. D.,
Oak Lake, Manitoba and Gull Lake,
Sask., discussed with the assistance
of charts the best methods Of start
ing alfalfa and sweet clover. In
the mind Of Mr.. Haney ground on
which alfalfa is to be sown should
never be spring plowed. I'm walk
ing over an alfalfa seed bed one
should not step in deeper than a
shoe heef' said Mr.. Haney. Land
rollers, harrows and plankers
should be used to bring about this
firmness according to Haney.
Mr.. Haney brought out the fact
that the acreage of alfalfa and
sweet clover in Stearns county is
far below the state average. There
are only three acres Of alfalfa,
sweet clover and red clover on each
farm of this county on the aver
age and only four acres Of sweet
clover. Farms in Polk county have
over fourteen acres Of sweet Glow
er and alfalfa per farm.
Discussing the rate of seeding pei
acres Mr.. Haney stated that heavy
seeding is unnecessary. "A rate OF
planting Of over 10 lbs per acre Is
a waste Of seed. With fair ger