davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
FINAL NSTALLMENT

That's it. And when you and
Dave came home, saw you were
different from the others I'd
known. So when you were kind
enough to hide all this from me,
1t was hard to believe. It was
something new"
cut across the street to the hotel.
Rosy's face was grim, his jaw set.
MARY looked at him shyly; he did
not look at her. AS they entered
the lobby, Mary stopped.
I'm sorry if I've offended you,"
she said humbly.
Rosy smiled a little crookedly.
bless your heart, you didn't,"
he said gently.
L don't understand" Mary
said. "You look so cross"
Rosy fumbled with his hat, not
taking his eyes from hers. Then
some day, I'm goin'-I'm goin'
to ask you somethin' and if you
answer it . the way 1 Hope you
will" He begged down, then
began again valiantly: when
this is all over and you know
your own bind, I'm goin' to-
hope"
Il think I know what it is,
Rosy" Mary answered simply.
She placed a hand on his arm. Il
think I know what I'll answer"
Rosy waited for her to go on.
She only smiled and squeezed his
arm little. "And 1 think it will
be what you hope it is"
She turned and walked across
the lobby and the stairs, her back
straight, erect.
Dave was the last to leave the
doctors.
I'm going to sleep the clock
around" he muttered as he de-
scended the steps.
Dave" 1t came from the OPP
ened door and he stopped. 1t
was Dorsey. She came close to
him.
Il couldn't let you go without
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
ELIGIBLE AGAIN FOR UN-
EMPLOYMENT INSURANCE

Raleigh.-Unemployed work.
ers who drew benefits last year
year of Is times their weekly
benefit amount and still had wage
credits and who are still eligible,
can again register for work and
file claims for benefits with the
beginning of new benefit year,
which starts for many claimants
soon after the beginning of the
calendar year. Already an in
crease in the number of claims
has been recorded in the central
office for claimants who now are
eligible for benefits.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

day night with Mrs. Genetia
Blevins.
Mrs. Oscar Richardson and
small daughters, Mabel and Vir-
ginia, of Rugby, Va, are visiting
Mrs. Richardson's parents Mr..
and Mrs. N. L. Cooper.
Delbert Cooper of Grant, Va,
spent Saturday night with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. l.. Coop
err
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

what l did this afternoon" she
s2id, her voice low and sincere.
That's right" Dave said.
"1To, it isn't" Dorsey cried. "It
was all wrong! was wrong!
never understood how right you
were until I heard and saw all
this tonight"
1T was pretty bloody"
! But if ia man doesn't fight for
what he has and loves, people
will take it away from him."
, Il reckon that's right"
"And 1 was angry when you
took to your guns to stop it" Dor
sey said humbly.
you were half right at that,
Dave said 81 took to my guns
once too often-a long time ago.
I lost enough time to make me
think twice about goin' for them
again" He looked down at her
and spoke kindly. That's what
you were tryin' to remind me of,
wasn't it,"
mo" Dorsey said simply. Il
have never thought you lost any
thing in Jail, Dave. I didn't know
you before, but you couldn't have
been any"-she hesitated, seeking
word, and feeling a slow flush
come over her face.
ANY what?" Dave said.
any finer, more honest,
brave" she finished.
She felt Dawes hands grip her
arms, saw his dark face with its
darker eyes looking down on her.
Its worth eight years in the
pen to hear you say that" he said
huskily. Tit makes a differ
ence."
What difference"
Il can hold my head up now, ="
Dave said softly. Il can go on
thinkin' there's somethin' to life
besides fghtin', eatin' and sleep
in"
Just because I said that,
Dave?"
You make it sound small"
Dave said. 1T isn't"
He looked down at her found
ly.
It's like-well, like food for
the way I've been. l guess I've
been sick"
Then you'll grow fat and sleek,
Dave" Dorsey said with a little
laugh.
Dave frowned. Il reckon l
don't know what you mean"
THAT was honest, anyway"
Dorsey said. 1T was like you"
But l still don't see," Dave
said humbly.
IF my saying trusted you, be-
lieved in you, is food for you,
Dave, then you will grow fat.
There. Isn't that plain?"
Dave paused, suppressing a
grin.
Il reckon not"
But Dorsey did not see the
grin. Il can't make it palmer
without making it too plain" she
said softly.
Dave did not answer and Dor
sey sighed. She would be honest.
'Pll be blunt, Dave. It's simply:
I love YOU
Without a low laugh, Dave
caught her in his arms and kissed
her. "And I've loved you from
th2 first time 1 saw you"
At the corner of the Free
Throw, Quinn asked Laredo:
think I could send a telegram
tonight, Laredo?"
Sure I know Stanley. He'll
take it."
They walked down to the sta
ton, both of them silent. Both
the Free Throw and the Mile
High were lighted brightly, a
pleasant din issuing from their
doors.
They swung into the station
and Laredo hammered on the
lowered window. A mild man
| Uyearipo ovo oIocCoc ro;coJ - 49,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
AGED NEGRO Nj A N
DIED AT BALDWIN

Last rites for Rufus Grimes,
colored, of Baldwin who died last
Wednesday, were held on Thurs
day at the Baldwin Methodist
church with the Rev. J. G. Har-
ris in charge.
The deceased who was 72-years
of age was we'll known in this
section where he had long made
his home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

Changes in domestic wheat pric
es during the next few months
will depend largely upon the to-
tai quality of wheat taken by
European buyers and upon i'm
porters' purchases of United
States wheat.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02
A Modern, Streamlined
New Insurance Policy!

1NCW Insurance fOl1CVI
Here policy that company has lust worked out
1t has everything and gives you perfect protection 1t is
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You owe it to your wife and family to provide this
GUARANTEED INCOME.
HERE'S HOW TT WORKS
1t Will Pay Your Wife:
$oOOCO cash. Immediately upon proof DEATH to cover
small current bills and costs of last illness.
$4,000 month to wife for adjustment
income.
$4,000 month to wife for second year while adjust
ments are being made.
1t Will Pay YOU
$500 for each day you wholly disabled or confined
to the house.
S1OO for each day you are disabled but not confined
to the house.
THESE payments commence the FIRST DAY irrespect-
I'VE OF cause OF sickness. n addition to death claims
400 disability claims, total of S2O8OO have been maid
to policy holders in Ashe, Allegheny and Wataugal
EVERY MAN CAN AFFORD TO OWN THIS
WONDERFUL sTREAN1LINED POLICY
J. I. Neal, Agent
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
West Jefferson, N c.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. DuvaIl an
nounce the birth of a son, John
Allen, January q.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-08
BY sylvIs
BY William
Ferguson

ANSWER Gu with Salt City because OF the is4s
when they rescued the OF Mormon settlers from invading
hordcs cree The mission OF San Juan Capano southern
California famous for the weed arrival and departure Of
It's swallows
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Special III Clubs
Congress BrOddcGstS

Radio Station WOSU at Ohio
State University, (dial $40 kc.) an
nounces the following four special
broadcasts from the 25th Annual
Ohio All Club Congress which will
be held on the campus at the
University:
Sept. 18-9 to 9:45 a. m. lecture,
"Three Little Boys" by Robert E.
Segal, news editor, Scioto-Gazette
and News-Advertiser Chillicothe.
Sept. 1880 to 2:15 p. m.
Friendship and Democratic Living,
by DR.. Frank D. Slutz, Dayton lee
turer.
Sept. 20-10 to 10:30 a. M, "Guid-
ing Al Club Members" by A. B.
Graham, former director of coopera-
tive agricultural extension work in
Ohio.
Sept. 21-9 to 9:45 a. M, Demo
cratic Living at Home" by Rev. Roy
Burkhart, First Community Church,
| Columbus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

Million Dollar Bible, Mrs. Glen May
berry; Your Personality and God, Mrs.
Edgar Begg; Hymn, club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Sylvester and
family of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday
in the Glen Huber home. Mrs. Maud
Sylvester who has been a CUES, in
her sons home for several weeks, re-
turned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall
were business callers in Coumbus one
day last week.
The McCormick-Deering threshing
ring held a business meeting in the
home of the president, Cloice Kidd,
last Friday evening. Appetizing re-
freshments were served at the close
of the evening.
Glen Huber and Dennis Roby made
a trip to the Lake last week and re-
turned with a truck load of peaches
that were sold in this community.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF APRIL IL, 1913

The present indications are that
Bluffton will have new industry in
the near future that will give en-
ployment to a number of people in
the town and vicinity. Mr.. Houck,
manager of the Findlay Glove fac
tory, was in town last week with a
view of starting a branch factory
here.
The churches of Bluffton have ar
ranged a union evangelistic cam
paign to begin May and last one
month. Evangelist Manley Wilson,
of Sandusky, o., assisted by Walter
Rogers, chorister, are the men Sc
lected to lead the church forces in
the campaign for righteousness.
Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Gambler, residing one mile east of
Bluffton, were privileged to cele-
brate their golden wedding ami
versary and the occasion proved to
be a very enjoyable affair. Sur
rounded by their sons and daugh-
ters, relatives and friends, the day
was happily spent and will long be
pleasantly remembered.
Prof. w. S. Sackett resigned his
position as superintendent of Union
township schools and teacher in the
high school, Monday, to take effect
at the end of this school term. He
will leave for New Mexico.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
News Our GrandfatherS Read
From Issue Of Septsmber 6, 1906

In response to the challenge made
by The News correspondent from
Jackson township last week to pro-
duce a more ancient household relic
than the seventy-two- -year-old cover
lid belonging to Eli Battels, we have
a communication from one of our
readers in far off North Dakota,
Mrs. Elvira Marshall Reed, who
states that she possesses her grand
fathers coverlid woven before the
birth of her father, who was born
in 1872. Mrs. Reed taught school in
Bluffton over 80 years ago and is
well and favorably remembered by a
number of our citizens.
The half century mark of the we'd
ded life of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welty,
the head of one of the most promi-
nent families of the German Settle
ment, was appropriately celebrated
at their pleasant home, four miles
north of Bluffton, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
! w. F. Welty, of Fayetteville, Ark,
who was unable to attend the golden
wedding anniversary of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Welty, north of
town, is one of the leading educa-
tors of that section of the country.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moran, of Raw
son, are the proud parents of son
since Tuesday of last week. Mrs.
Moran is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Augsburger, of Cherry
street.
D. F. Jantzen and family are now
occupying their home on Lawn
avenue. The residence was just re-
Gently erected by William Leichty
and has all the modern improve
ments.
Mrs. Mollie Mentor, of Fort Smith,
Ark, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lucy Wasser, and sister, Mrs. T. H.
Biery, and other relatives here.
German Miller of Springfort,
Mich, is spending a week with his
mother-in-law, L. J. Siddall and
other relatives. Mr.. Miller resided in
Orange township about a quarter OF
century ago, and since that time
has been a loyal supporter of The
News.
Prof. James T. Begg, superintend-
ent of Columbus Grove schools, has
been engaged as lecturer at the
Allen County Teachers institute to
be held in Lima next year, at an in
creased salary.
Prof. Michel and family, of Pots
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Too FelU Farmers Ask
AdUice Of Soil Doctor

Only 5000 Ohio farmers out Of
more than 250,000 in the state take
advantage each year of the oppor-
tunity to have a soil doctor make a
diagnosis of the soils condition al
though these farmers invest more
than S10,000,000 each year in fertili-
zers and lime.
F. J. Salter, agronomist at Ohio
State University, gives examples of
Buckeye farmers who have ordered
carloads of lime to apply to soil that
needed no lime but did need phos-
phate. Others blindly use the wrong
kinds or the wrong amounts of fer
tilizers on their crops or fail to use
lime when it would increase the
benefits from the use of fertilizers.
This state of affairs might be ex-
planned if the soil doctor charged an
exorbitant fee for his services, but it
is hard to understand when the dag
nosis is offered free. All county
agricultural agents or the agronomy
department at the University will
explain how the farmer can take
soil samples; and, then, the soils lab
oratory will make an analysis of the
samples and recommend needed
treatments.
Hundreds of thousands of acres of
Ohio soils require lime before they
will produce good crop of alfalfa
or clover but all these acres do not
require the same amount of lime to
put them in condition to produce
legumes. Most soils respond to ap-
plications of fertilizers but some
soils need phosphate more than other
fertilizer ingredients or the condi-
ton may be reversed on other soils.
Soil samples can be taken at al
most any time. Samples taken in
the fall or winter can be analyzed in
time so that the treatments can be
started before planting time the
next year. Soil samples must be ac-
companied with a crop history of the
fields from which samples were
taken.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

dam, N. Y, visited Rev. and Mrs. J..
B. Baer, and called on number of
other former friends here, last week.
The new residence of Noah Geiger,
east of the corporation line, is near
ing completion.
Mrs. 2. Althaus is building a
handsome new house at the rear of
her residence property on South
Main street.
Rev. Weaver and family moved
here from near Columbus and they
are now occupying the Lutheran par
sonage on Grove street.
The 21st regiment O. V. V. l.
will hold their thirtieth annual re-
union at Deshler, Sept. 20 and 21.
The regiment is represented here by
Philip Which, John Dray, David Carr
and Reese Cramer, some of whom
expect to attend the reunion.
Philip Schumacher, of the class of
1906 of BIuffton college left last
Saturday for Trenton, Ohio, where
he is attending the county teachers
institute this week, and where he
will teach the coming winter, be-
ginning his school next Monday.
Mrs. James Grindell and daugh-
ter, Leah, who were visiting relatives
in Canada the past summer, returned
last week and are now occupying the
Green residence vacated by Rev. N.
C. Hirschy and family.
Rev. N. c. Hirschy and family left
here Monday afternoon for Lima,
where they met Miss Hinman. From
there the party went direct to New
York City, where they take the boat
for Europe today.
Willis Troxel, who has been con-
nected with the Park restaurant for
some time, purchased the same of
Mrs. S. V. Heckathorn, Monday, and
took immediate possession.
A marriage license was issued at
Findlay Tuesday to Erastus Turner,
farmer near Ada, and to Hattie
Henry, of Bluffton.
Misses Lulu Steiner and Mary Mis-
wander left Monday evening for
Denver, Colo, on prospecting trip.
The Huber relatives, to the num-
Der of so, assembled at the beautiful
country home of o. 2. Huber last
Saturday, to organize permanent
annual reunion.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

Rev. Lahr and family will move
into the T. H. Biery home on Grove
street, next week. Oscar Bogart and
family, who are now occupying the
residence, will move to Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Which expect
to leave in the near future on a
years visit with their son, Fred
Which and family in Spokane, Wash.
Armin Hauenstein returned to Ann
Arbor, Mich, Monday, to resume his
college work.
Rev. Gottshall, pastor of the Men
MONTE churches, left Saturday even
ing for Kansas and Iowa in the in
terests of the home missions.
Ewing Porter, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Porter, was married to Miss
Bessie Stoufer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Stoufer, last Saturday, at
Windsor, Ont, Canada.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. John Keifer,
baby girl, and to Mr.. and Mrs. J.
|. Luginbuhl, boy, last week.
GERMAN SETTLEMENT
Amos Kohl and wife and Ernest
Zuercher and wife are the proud
parents of baby boys.
Miss Matilda Miller, who visited
her sister, Mrs. David Niswander,
for several months, returned to her
home in Michigan. She was married
at the above named place on April /.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Says Food HOdrding
May Deceive Farmer

Reports from Ohio cities Of pur-
chases of sugar and -four for hoard
ing rather than for immediate use
indicate that the immediate upturn
in demand for farm products may
cause farmers to take too optimis-
tic view of future market possibili-
ties, according to DIR. Y. r. Wertz,
rural economics department, Ohio
State University.
DR.. Wertz points out that al
though millions of Europeans left
their farms to bear arms, most of
the warning nations assured them
selves of reserves of food before
hostilities were begun. Normal de-
mand in the United States for
grains, meats, dairy products, and
almost every other agricultural COM
modify would not exhaust supplies
on hand and those certain to be pro-
duced in the near future.
Ohio farmers are advised to pro-
ceed with normal plans of crop and
livestock production. Any need for
increased acreages of field crops OF
for livestock products can be fore
seen in time to permit warnings tc
be given.
Indiscriminate production during
the World War period started 9
cycle of agricultural ills which has
not been wholly corrected since. Il
is possible to start that cycle over
again by repeating the mistakes
made at that time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Rockport

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marshall and
sons Ralph, Kenneth and Don spent
Sunday with friends near Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cupp and dau-
ghter Edythe were entertained at din
ner Sunday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Cupp in Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mayberry spent
Wednesday at the Van Vert fair and
attended the rodeo in the evening.
Miss Lucille Woods of Ft. Wayne
was a recent guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. David Zimmerman and
son Kirk were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Zimmerman
in Findlay.
The annual Executive luncheon of
Lima Presbyterial has been announced
for Tuesday, Sept. 10th and will be
held in the Lima Market Street Pres
byterian church. Important business
will be transacted and plans made for
the remainder of the year. Several
from here will attend
Mr.. and Mrs. August Mason of Tus-
caloosa, Ala, spent the past week
with Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Mason in
Columbus Grove and Mr.. and Mrs.
| Guy Mayberry and family.
Teachers in the Bluffton schools en-
joyed a picnic supper at the country
home of Miss Edythe Cupp, Monday
evening.
Miss Alice, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Lentz played violin solo
on the Kent Optical amateur hour on
Sunday afternoon. Many from here
listened to the program and wish her
success in her venture.
A very good time was reported at
the party held at the country home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg, Saturday
evening, for those who are leaving
for college in the near future. Miss
La Donna Campbell left Tuesday for
Ohio Northern University in Ada;
Miss Jean Marshall will leave Satur-
day for Miami university, Oxford,
where she will assist with the activi-
ties of Freshmen week; Miss Mary
Marshall returns to Bowling Green
university, Monday of next week to
continue her work as a Sophomore;
Miss Beatrice Cupp will also leave
i the first of the week to take up
nurses training in the State Hospital
in Toledo; Herbert Jr. and Ralph Mar
shall will leave later in the month to
continue their courses in Ohio State
university in Columbus and Harold
| Wright of Monroe Center who has
been student at Bluffton College the
past two years will enter the Univer-
sity of Cincinnati this fall.
Mrs. Orc Marshall attended meet
ing of the Advance club of Pandora,
held in the home of Miss Mildred
Keel in Bluffton, Saturday afternoon.
The Profit and Pleasure club will
open the year with meeting in the
home of Mrs. Ben Kidd next Wednes-
| day afternoon. The program theme
is Religious Education, which has
been planned as follows: Response,
! Women of the Bible; Music, club;
The Four Marys, Mrs. Glen Huber;
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Faniily's Food Supply
Is Broadcast Subject
On Farm Night Radio Program of
WOSU, Monday, September
Is Dial $40 he.

S:00-Music.
S:65-Champaign County All Club
Program, Directed by d. d. Dowds
and Miss Pauline Mills, County
Extension Agents, Urbana.
S:30-Music.
8:40-Some Early-Day Newspaper
Advertising in Ohio, II. E. Eswine,
Historian.
S:50-Planning the Family Food
Supply, Mrs. Herbert Kline, Mont
gomery County Farm Homemaker
9:00-Music.
9:10-Borrowing by Farmers, B. A
Wallace, Ext. Rural Economist.
9:20-Ohio Agricultural Conservation
Progress Report, Member State
Agricultural Conservation Com
mittee.
9:30-Importance of Farm Engineer
ing, G. w. McCuen, Chemn., Agrl
Eng. Dept.
9:40-Music.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14
Farm, Accidents Cause
High Insurance Rates

Farm interests which protest the
high cost of accident insurance COW
erage for agricultural workers are
told by J. w. Beall, chairman of the
Industrial Commission of Ohio, that
the insurance rates are based on the
probability of accidents and that the
number of farm accidents is increas-
ing rapidly with little being done to
halt the increase.
Mr.. Beall believes the farmers in
terest in the number of rural ac-
cidents might be aroused if a large
group would attend the Safety on
the Farm" program in Cleveland,
Friday, September 20, 1889. The
number of farm accidents increased
54.9 per cent in the 10 years 1929-38
while accidents in the steel industry
decreased 47.9 per cent.
The Safety on the Farm" pro-
gram is only part of three-day
meeting of the Ohio State Safety
Conference, September 27 to 20, at
the Hotel Statler in Cleveland. The
sessions will be devoted to discus
sions of all types of accidents except
industrial, and of methods to prevent
them.
Harry L. Sain, Columbus, Depart
ment of Safety and Hygiene, is
chairman of the section of the meet
ing Friday at 2 p. m. dealing with
farm accidents and Walter F. Kirk,
Master, Ohio State Grange, is vice
chairman. The speakers are Harry
G.. Beale, farm owner in Madison and
Fayette counties whose topic is,
Farm Accidents and How To Pre-
vent Them" and |. E. Evans, chief
actuary, Ohio Industrial Commission,
who has the topic, Prevent or Pay.
Mr.. Sain says that few farmers
realize that they may go to bed out
right owners of a good farm and
wake up to find themselves involved
in an accident claim which may
mean heavy mortgage or total loss
of the farm. When rural employees
are injured at work either the farm
er or the Industrial Commission is
liable, the latter only if the employ
ing farmer carries compensation in
surance.
The farm accident insurance rate
is high as compared with that for
coverage in other lines of work, but
the Industrial Commission says the
rate can be lowered only when indi-
vidual farmers ard their organiza-
tions take enough interest in the
problem to assist in reducing the
number of accidents. The Cleveland
meeting is the place for any farm
man or woman to take step in that
direction.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-09-14

The r. E. Campbell farm in Pitts
field township, Lorain county, has
been operated for more than 100
years but produces luxuriant alfalfa
on soil which normally would be
quite acid. Mr.. Campbell began lim-
ing his soil number of years ago
and now applies three tons of lime
to the acre when each new alfalfa
seeding is made.