davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED
BY DEMOCRATIC GROUP
Permanent Officers to Be Named at
Meeting Monday.

The Cosmopolitan Democratic Club
was organized at meeting last night
in the Lincoln, attended by nearly
100 persons.
The group elected DR.. Will H
Smith temporary chairman. Perma-
nent officers will be named next
Monday night by the club. formed
to study the science of politics. Lee
lures at meetings of the club will
be given by Professor Walter L.
Slifer. Butler university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
TTARRY PIERPONT has been
IL living at the Lincoln hotel.


John Dillinger was in town just
the other day.
Billy Sunday has been hiding
out on College avenue. Ed Wynn
stopped off to get a quart of wine
in indianapolis. Henry Ford,
Thomas jefferson, Russell Clark
of the Michigan City Clarks, Ed
die Cantor. General Pershing,
and yea even Franklin D. Roose-
welt, have all been visiting of and
on in indianapolis and the news
papers didn't know it.
No hotel register holds this list
of celebrities. No jail blotter re-
veals their names, although some
OF the more infamous. like Dill
singer and Pierpont, are long
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Richmond Business Man Killed

By Lnited Prcss
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 13.-Auto-
mobile injuries received Feb. 7, we're
fatal yesterday to Fred Girty, Al,
Joint owner of an electric company
here. He was hurt when his car
skidded and hit bridge near Gen.
terville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
In the Air

Weather conditions at 9 a. m:
Northwest wind, II miles an hour;
temperature, %; barometric pres
sure. 29.99 at sea level; general con-
ditions. overcast; ceiling. estimated
5000 feet; visibility, I miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

At HiGleGh Park
One BeSt-Pardee
1. Pardee, General Lejune, Boy
Crazy.
Below Zero, Maddening Tabitha
3. Prince Tokalon, Hokuao, Major
General.
4. Davoc, Of Duty, Squeeze Out.
5. General A, Irene's Bob, Crown
ing Glory.
6. Charlie K, Live One, Pot Au
BroonS.
7. Bright Bubble, Making Bubbles,
Porter's Dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
CONSTRUCTIONS GAIN
New Building Contracts TOtaled
S226, 139, 536 in January.
By Tim es Special

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-New build
ing construction in America for the
first month of this year amounted
to s226 139, 536, according to a sur
vey today by the Indiana Limestone
Corporation.
: This compares with S90,858,040 for
January. 1888. and with S507 ,954 900
for January, 1926. the year the ad-
ministration uses as rejecting a
normal commodity price level.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
CIVIC LEAGUE TO HEAR
JUDGE FRANK BAKER
MOntcaIm Organization to Hold
Church Meeting.

Principal speaker at meeting of
the Montcalm Civic League tonight
in the Union Congregational church,
Seventeenth and Rembrandt streets,
will be Criminal Judge Frank P.
Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

At Fairgrounds
One Best-Lugen Luggage
1. Grey Hip, PhilweX, All Night.
2.-Go Forth, High Glover, Ceylon
3. Jack Biener, Bob Weidel, Pea
cock Blue.
4. Southland Duke, Legality,
Bosom Pal.
5. Gyro, Chrysostom, Frank Or
mont.
6. Tarnish, Chat Eagle, Culloden.
7. Lugen Luggage, Parade Step,
Hold Hard.
8. Dixie Lad, Jim Ormont, Princess
Gotta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
TELEPHONE SERVICE is
RESUMED IN ANDERSON

Exchange Raced by Fire on Jan. 20
Is Rebuilt.
By United Press
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb 13.-LocaI
telephone service in Anderson, dis
rupted Jan. 90, when fire destroyed
the old exchange, was resumed to-
day.
New equipment rushed here i'm
mediately after the fire was installed
by 300 men working in twenty-four
shifts.
There are bout 5000 telephone
users here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
Kern Approves Ryan

JUDGE Kern was the first to ap-
proach Judge Ryan with proposal
that he Ryan run and also used
his influence to get some OF the
courthouse faction 10 promise Judge
Ryan support.
Hence. It Is believed Judge Ryan
will exert his influence for Judge
Kern if a canvass of the party
and a review of all the angles show
that he CJudge Ryan can not win
Judge Kern SteadfaStly has in
sisted he viii seek no Office save re-
election 10 superior court one. How
ever, If Judge Ryan decides not to
run and personally asks Judge Kern
TO run, those close TO the political
picture wonder if the latter will re-
fuse In view Of the party plans al
ready made for four years from
now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
MAYOR CUTS OWN PAY
Job Too Soft, Says Olean IN. "
Executive.

BU UNlIfu PTt88
CLEAN, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Mayor
Fred w. Forness- of Olean has cut
his own salary 5000 because this job
is so soft it shouldn't pay anything"
He notified the city auditor that his
salary henceforth will be $1,000 in
steady of 1900 annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

At Aqua Cdliente-
One Best-AlI Star.
1. All Star. Bon Champ, Voting
Hour.
2. Writ. Lakeland, Queen Ann.
3. Leeward, Warning, San Ramon.
4. Donald, Lord Algy, Maryse.
5. Portcodine, Pop, Leolele.
6. Anapola, Xingu, Lamp Black.
7. Longus, Gerard, Shasta Monk.
8. Society Talk, Lady Va Va,
Shasta Monk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
BR00KSIDE LEAGUE
JOINS SMOKE FIGHT
Votes Cooperation With City
Abatement Group.

Members of the Brookside Com
munity League voted last night to
cooperate with the Indianapolis
Smoke Abatement League in its
fight to eliminate the smoke NUS
ance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

At Tampa
One Best-Spinning Way
/. Craigco, Vladimir, Black Comet
2. Poles Apart, Twidgets, zev Star
3. Adobe Post, Apprehensive, Dor
noch.
3. Friedrich, Heartbreak, Lynx Eye.
5. Lucky Jack, Dark Ayr, Skibo.
6. General Campbell, Deferred,
Santerno.
7. Spinning Way, Caterer, Nutlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13
A0M9N RACE TRACK
II f. Selections

MONIES SELECTIONS FOR TODAY
Days Best-Pardee.
Best Longshot-Grey Hip.
Best Parlay-General Campbell and Gyro
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

they go TO DaJIle IN the primal
It does mean that many
party leaders and workers
who were sold" on Judge
Kern before other leaders APP
preached Judge Ryan still
are for Judge Kern.
Some of the workers would have
Judge Kern run in the primary
whether or not Judge Ryan runs,
but this is regarded unlikely.
One reason against such fight
would be the personal friendship
between the two judges. Another
is that if both ran, they would
split the regular organization and
Sheriff Charles BUCK Sumner
might be the winner.
Sheriff Sumner returned from
Florida. where he is reported TO
have contacted persons who Will
finance his race for mayor. He will
not have the regular organization
support. at least in the primary, as
the present leaders hold sway until
the city and county chalrmen are
named the Saturday after the
primary.
Sheriff Watches Developments
The sheriff and his friends among
the insurgent county group are
watching closely the actions Of the
regular faction.
1t is well known that Sheriff
Sumner would rather oppose Judge
RYAN than Judge Kern. because he
feels Judge Ryan would DE easier
to defeat.
There is some talk that the
sheriff may bolt the Democratic
party and run as an independent,
carving with him complete slate
of Office seekers.
Such a move would split the
Democrats and might win Tor wal
ter Pritchard. attorney, who mas
announced for the Republican NOM
ination for mayor.
Hint Reward" for Split
MIR. Pritchard is known to enjoy
the favor of George V. Cap Coffin
and William Armitage. Republican
marty bosses. The sheriff and Mr..
Armitage have been friends since
the Shank regime. when Mr.. Arm-
tage boSsed the party and Sheriff
Sumner was a police captain.
If the sheriff ran as an indie
pendent and lost. but split the DEM
ocrats. observers reason that he
might be rewarded with the police
chief post.
The entire Democratic problem
on the mayor front appears TO be
one Of watchful waiting. The regular
Democratic organization would Ike
to see Sheriff Sumner. if he is going
to run. run on the Democratic ticket.
If he should win in the primary
as a Democrat. it is believed many
Democrats would hop on the
wagon" and be for him at election
time.
Kern ApproVeS RYAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-02-13

battle in the primary.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
FAIRFAX WOMAN
KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. White Victim of Upset
Accident, and Husband,
Postal EmpIoye, Hurt.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpdtCN 10 i nc Quar-.
ACCOTINK, Va, April 16.-Mrs.
Catherine McIllhenny White. wife of
E. Russell White of Springfield, this
county, was killed and her husband
injured yesterday when their automo-
bile overturned after running off of
the Washington Richmond Highway
between Dumfries and Stafford Court
House.
Mrs. White died As minutes after
she was taken to the hospital at
Fredericksburg. Her husband was
treated for a severe laceration to the
leg and other cuts and bruises. He
was allowed to return home with Rev.
C. A Langston. pastor of Pohick
Church, who went to Fredericksburg
for him.
White is senior warden at Pohick
Church and is active in the Fairfax
County Chamber of Commerce He is
chief of authorization service of rail-
road adjustment in the Post Office
Department in Washington. They
were on their way to Scottsville, Va,
to visit Whites brothers at the time
Of the accident.
A native of Georgia. Mrs. White Is
survived by one son, William White,
a student at Virginia Military Insti-
tute, and five daughters. Catherine,
Marion. Betty Faith, Selicia and
Emily White
Funeral services will be held at S
o'clock tomorrow evening at Pohick
Church.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
SOME WOMEN
ALWAYS ATTRACT

You want to be beautiful. You
want the tireless energy. fresh COM
plexion and pep of youth. Then let
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets help free
your system of the poisons caused
by clOgged bowels and torpid liver.
For 20 years. men and women suf-
fering from stomach troubles, pimples,
listlessness and headaches have taken
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. a success
full substitute for calomel. COM
pound of vegetable ingredients, known
by their olive color. They act easily
upon the bowels without gripping.
They help cleanse the system and
tone up the liver.
IL you value youth and its many
gifts, take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly. How much better you will
feel-and look. 15c, zoe, Soc.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
ARLINGTON RAIDS
LAID TO D. c. TRIO
Fairfax Asked by Court to
Surrender Burglary.
Suspects.
BY a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.

ny u oldu NOl IGSpOIluCHI Va Hc Cldi'
ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
April 16.-Three Washington youths
held in Fairfax County on charges of
having robbed numerous filling sta
tionS throughout this section of Vir-
ginia were today ordered turned over
to Arlington County authorities by
Judge Walter T. Mccarthy and
Arlington County policemen left i'm
mediately to bring them here.
The youths, against whom indict-
rnentS were returned today charging
several burglaries in Arlington County
are Grafton B. English, John Williams
and George E. Garrison. Indictments
also were returned against Frank
Burroughs. also of Washington, who
is now fugitive.
The first three named men were
arrested by Sheriff E. P. Kirby several
days ago when they are alleged to
have broken into filling station at
Fairfax and backed their automobile
over a retaining wall
Burroughs was not with them at
the time of their arrest, but was i'm
plicated, police say, in confessions of
other men who were apprehended.
Judge Mccarthy was to decide to-
day whether he will continue the bond
of Former County Treasurer E. Wade
Ball, who is awaiting execution of
sentence as result of his conviction
on charge of misuse of county funds.
The State Supreme Court of Appeals
recently denied him a writ of error
and his counsel announced that they
would ask continuance of the bond
today in order that they might have
opportunity to note an appeal to the
United States Supreme Court.
When the case was called this
morning, Judge Mccarthy delayed
action to await the calling of the
balance of the calendar. He did not
indicate whether he would grant the
request for continuance of the bond
Evening star., 1934-04-16
GROUP TO GIVE PLAY
Waugh Players to Present In
the Good Old Summertime"

the Good Old Summertime"
"In the Good Old Summertime"
will be presented by the Waugh Play
ers tomorrow and Wednesday nights
ct the Waugh NJ. E. Church The
play is under direction of Mrs. Martin
Abbott. Estelle Dunnington has ar
ranged numbers for the intermission.
Those who will take part are John
Reicks. Mrs. Annie Laura Price, Joseph
Kaufman, Jack Browning, Bernice
Hall Mrs. Bertha w. Lewis, Lafayette
Price, Ethel E. Griest, Bernice Wood
ward, Gertrude Kaufman. Alberta
Davis, Ruth Eareckson, Walter Fine
gan. Helen Bosworth, Howard Bos-
worth, Robert Griest, Gwendolyn
Reicks, Frances Geuth and William
Markey.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Pageant Tomorrow Night.

The colored Order of the Eastern
Star will hold large pageant at the
Metropolitan African M E. Church
tomorrow night, it was announced
today. Several hundred persons are
expected to participate.
Evening star., 1934-04-16
CAVENDISH
COSMETICS =

Jar Cold Cream, large. .49c
Witch Hazel, qt. size. -. .45c
Witch Hazel, pit, size. Csc
Rubbing Alcohol. pit. ... .25c
Talcum, large can, carnation
and violet 0deurS. 80. Csc
Water Softener, 5-lb. can, 79c
Antiseptic Mouth Wash. .39c
Astringent .............3 .39c
Milk of Magnesia. ...... .33c
Tooth Paste, 3 types. -. .25c
Evening star., 1934-04-16
Cashmere %
Bouquet soap w.
Regularly Csc
10 Cakes for $1.OO
Mail and Phone Orders filled
while quantities last.
District 1875
SOAPS and
SOAP FLAKES

W0odbury's Facial Soap.
3 for. .25c
Life Buoy Soap, IL for. Csc
Lux Toilet Soap, IL for. zoe
Rinse, large, = pkgs.. -. .59c
Rinse, small, S pkgs. ... .39c
Lux Flakes, large, 3 for. .69c
Palmolive Soap, IL for. SEC
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
%t
QNGQ0X
SUMMERFALLOWINGI IN LINE WITH CROP
DESTRUCTION, FARMERS OPINION

TO The Producers News:
In recent publication we notice
you state that the government is
ready to finance the farmers to
the extent of one dollar per acre
to summerfallow. Now to me this
seems in line with the Reduction
Plan. In my judgment that is ex-
actly why we are all burned up
here at the present. That practice
is good in Iowa, Illinois and Mis-
souri, where they get from SO to
40 inches of rain each year. But
here the rainfall is only 18 inches
each year and that is scant enuf.
From all this fallow land the
snow blows over in the roads, and
melts and runs off to the water
courses. 1t requires lot of mois-
lure to practice that system and
moisture is something we never
have, we are always shy on that.
Now here is my idea Of handling
this situation. We will say, stop
the summerfallowing and combine
your wheat, leave as much straw
and trash as possible to hold the
snow in the spring. When the wind
is ideal have a stubble burner, one
that you can use distolate under
pressure, and burn say one half of
your stubble. Be ready immediate
ly and disk all the ashes under if
possible, then during the winter
months, make a trailer seeder to
haul behind the plows. Be neady
now to bum the remaining stubble
and start blowing and seeding
your wheat in the nice moist
ground. You will find this sys-
tenn preferable to following. You
will not only get a good stand of
grain but you will be con rolling
the weeds and hoppers as well.
Now you all are aware it takes
moisture to draw moisture. That's
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

the reason that the government Is
daming the lake to create a body
OF water supposedly to draw rain
for US. The system l have Just
outlined will do the trick eventual
ly. But this system of following
must cease or we will all have to
move, wheather Wall Street wants
it or not. Some will tell you they
practice it to get rid of the weeds.
But there isn't anything l can
think of that is more of a detr-
ment to the man that tries to keep
his farm clean than to have some
one summerfallow an old weedy
piece of land joining his. He not
only loses his farm in these hurri-
canes but he loses at least a part
of his weed seed to someone who
doesn't want them.
The plan that 1 have outlined
VIII Work most beautifully II We
all practice it.
I. E. WILLIAMS,
Reserve, Mont.
ed. Note: We would appreciate
If other farmers would write US
their opinion on the system out
lined here by Mr.. Williams. 1t is
important since he maintains that
summer following is quite in line
with the AAA crop destruction
plan. We know that in Russia for
instance farmers preserve the snow
as long as possible in order to
have good moist ground for spring
sowing.)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
ARCHER

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Whitish and
children were dinner guests at the
Roy Cook home Sunday.
John Skee and Daisy Thompson
called at the Pete Whitish home on
Sunday.
Nels Thompson and children
were in PlentywOod Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Kazeck and
son Bud enjoyed dinner with Mrs
Ed Boelens Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Holderfan OF
Dooley were visiting at the Rudy
White home Scnday.
The Messers. Ed Boelens and Joe
Whitish and families were dinner
guests at the Nels Thompson home
Sunday.
Joe Whitish transacted business
at Antelope Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grey were
in Plentywood Saturday.
Luverne Dress and Chas. ben'
accompanied by their families were
y Plertywood Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20

the County roads at hard labor.
and a fine of $780,"
The court rose and filed out
slowly, everyone talking at once.
Handcuffs clicked as Gene and
Harry were shackled together.
They came slowly down the aisle
thanked by four husky cops. Again
they ran the gauntlet of vindic-
tive, hate-filled eyes. Again hoarse,
threatening whispers rang in their
ears as they passed. But their
heads were up and they walked
proudly, like victors. Harry's face
was expressionless, but as he
passed Sam Beckman, still seated
in the last row, his eyelid flickered
in a barely perceptible wink.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1934-09-20
PROFITS

second quarter of 1884 compiled by Eastman Dillon Co.
New York brokers, showed that aggregate net income Of
the group $214676000 compared with in
the second quarter of 1888 Companies operating in the
heavy industries showed considerable gain in profits accord
ing to this report --'1' "'0OAu
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03

Carter. Ny engagement was mis-
take would be take her away 10
those far lovely places which be
had so beautifully described She
thought that he would
Thoughts slipped rapidly through
her mind. Fate. she decided. was
turning the handle OF the hurdy-
gurdy. All al once the three shad-
ow Cellas nodded their golden
heads The real Celia. after weeks
OF toying with an idea. had made
a final decision She glanced 81
her watch. one o'clock She could
take the . 20 into the city and
make connections with the Wash
lngfon express
She had made up her mind and
she did not waver. As she bathed.
she assured herself that she was
doing the best thing for everybody
concerned. Mother would under
stand. II was her dearest wish that
Celia might escape the Square. Ia
ther would be satisfied II be knew
she was happy. Hugh would be
terribly hurt but she thought he
rather deserved II. And JAMIE. dear
little jamie Well. jamie could
never understand
She decided 10 take no luggage.
Her suede bag would hold a night
gown. her tooth brush, her lip stick
and powder and rouge II was bet
ter 10 get away quietly. She could
send later for her clothes. She
hadn't much money. Enough TO
buy a ticket TO Washington. She
wondered Idly II Aunt Lucy and
Muriel were at home
Should she leave a note for
Hugh? What should II be- She
couldn't say fiatly that she refused
10 live In Mulberry Square She
had never said that She didn't
quite dare 10 write that she was
going 10 marry Carter Shelby. She
decided not TO leave a note. Her
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Soys for Breeding Swine

While the feeding OF soy beans to
fattening hogs results In soft pork,
beans may be satisfactorily fed to
brood sows during CESSATION. A
mineral mixture should always be
supplied with the beans. because
they are deficient In minerals. as is
also corn. Unless the sows are to
be sold soon after the pigs are
weaned. soy beans may also be fed
during part OF the sucking period.
though at that time they should he
mixed with tankage to the extent
OF about one-third. If the sows are
to be fattened after the pigs are
weaned. tankage or some protein
concentrate mixture should be
used as a supplement.-Wallaces'
Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Tar Treatment Is Urged
for Sheep Having Grubs

Sheep that are suffering from
grubs are not infested with worms.
but the larval form OF the sheep cad
fly. The fly deposits eggs about the
nostrils OF the animals In the warm
summer weather. and these work
their way up through the nostrils to
the sinus or spaces in the head
Here they remain through the win
ter and drop out the next spring,
pupate In the soil for a few weeks.
and then hatch into flies. to repeat
the egg-laying process the following
summer. There Is no practical
treatment for removing these larvae
grubs from the nostrils. once they
are there. but something can be done
10 prevent the CAD fly from laying
her eggs on the sheep. This Is ac-
complished by offering the flock a
darkened place 10 retreat into dur
ing the hours OF bright sunshine on
summer days. and by smearing the
nose with pine tar every three or
four days The tar can be applied
with an old glove or by making a
salt box with a lid In which holes
about a foot apart and three inches
In diameter have been bored. Smear
the edges OF the holes with tar and
put salt In the box. AS the sheep
reach through for the salt, they
smear the tar on their noses, and
this has been found effective in re-
pelllng the flies which lay the eggs.
-Wallaces' Farmer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1934-08-03
Enrich Soil for
Alfalfa Growing
Building Up Fertility Most
Important, According
to an Authority.

by r. Harris. superintendent Expert
ncnt station Farm. Colorado state Coll
leEa-WSU Service
The FIRST step In growing alfalfa
Is to build up the fertility OF soils
on which II is 10 be planted unless
1t is already in good condition.
When the soil Is acid, one 20 three
tons OF lime should be applied TO
the acre. Soil that has been neglect
ed or which is In a poor state OF
fertility should have heavy appll-
cations OF manure early in the
spring. The manure should be
mixed Into the soil with a disk har-
row. Then crop OF soy beans
should be turned under.
In the fall the field should be
plowed and allowed TO lie fallow dur.
ing the winter freezes. Sow lespe-
deza In February and turn II under
when IL has reached maximum
growth, which should not be later
than September |. The crop should
be disked well before turning un-
der. Then the lime should be dlsked
into the soil and the held left 70
stand for two weeks. Next should
be an application Of 600 pounds OF
4-l2-4 fertilizer per acre and another
dishng. followed by a section har-
row and then a cultlpacker.
Following the two seasons Of pre-
pairing the soil. at least - pounds
OF quality alfalfa seed should be
sown 10 the acre by drill or by hand
between September II and October
-. II the fall seeding does not pro
duce n full stand. another seeding
may be made about March ! 10 II or
sooner II the weather is favorable.
Double indications give the bes,
results. Bacteria culture and soil
from fields which have been grow.
Ing alfalfa are good inoculants.
Farmers whose soil Ia In n high
state OF fertility NAV start their
alfalfa crops this fall without 20
Ing through two seasons OF prepara-
tlon mentioned above.