davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Baby Dies Here
Wednesday Morning

Rockney Dale Johnston, infant
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry John
ston, died at his home early We'd
nesday morning.
Services were held at Cole and
Maud Mortuary in the afternoon
and interment was in Mountain
View cemetery, Casa Grande
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Patriotic Group
Entertain Leader

American Legion Auxiliary units
of Coolidge, Casa Grande and
Florence held patriotic dinner
honoring Mrs. Lydia Solberg Of
Flagstaff, president of the Legion
Auxiliary department of Arizona,
Wednesday evening in the Coo
lidge Banquet hall
The evening included a message
from the president, musical pro-
gram and c---2z.-ss.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

Q Mrs. A. P. Whitehead and Mrs,
Phil Claridge were in Tucson
Wednesday on a combined busi-
ness-pleasure trip.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Weather Report

Maximum and minimum dial
Temperatures from the U. S.
weather bureau record at Casa
Grande Ruins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Mrs. Stella Linn of Kansas is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. H,
Farnsworth.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

q Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hinton were
among the many from Coolidge
who drove out to Picacho Peak
Sunday to see the wild poppies.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28
Reelected Sellers
Head Of DeMolay

John Sellers was elected Master
Councillor at Tuesdays meeting of
the Ho-Ho-Kam Chapter, Order of
DeMolay in the Masonic hall
Other officers elected were:
Delaine Ketchum, Senior councillor,
and Robert Cochran of Florence,
Junior Councillor Raymond Dun
away is outgoing Master Councillor.
Installation services are schedul-
ed for March 10th.
Visitors were R. M. Magness
and Emil Meyers Of Casa Grande.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-02-28

. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Dulen moved
into their new home on Pima
Ave. Thursday.
. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E, Stringer
were in Phoenix on business
Thursday. 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

I, OTho once palo1lol GnGonlc
Country Club continued - gath
q d1lt today dfter tlse property
failed 70 attract ! single bidder
II auction yesterday,
o3eeed C the "Scavenger"
Tax Sale for Y minimum bid Of
$44.5bO, the one time play.
gfdy1nd q Z, 900 lacomb, Wayne
a. Oakland county families.
went begging.
Organized In the early 90's,
tn club was renamed the Lake
al5pfe Country Club Z decade
lafie when the depression re-
ducod the membership to- less
than 1000.
still later. promoters leased
the property, advertised that
Paul Whiteman would play for
dancing under the stars and
Z waited for business.
The money came in-as long
as Whiteman remained the fea-
.tured attraction. After that,
business dwindled and finally
the club doors were shut.
Hope that they would open
again went glimmering as q eli
max to an exciting day on the
auction floor. Ia al, 81 Of 333
parcels offered went for $751;.
042.50 including the Jefferson
Beach amusement park site.
The property, valued at $780,
900, went for $50, 900, bid en-
tered by Fred Glover, Jr., Of
Detroit. secretary of the Jeffer-
son Beach company.
The sale schedule for next
week follows:
Monday-Book 3. pages 8, o,
10 and II.
Lands In the Village Of St.
Clair Shores beginning with
Harper Labadie Sub on page
8 through and including Lake
wood Gardens Subdivision Num-
Der 8, part Of Lot 5 Abbot's
Subdivision Of p. c. 500 end 623
on page IL.
Tuesday-Book 8, pages IL,
IL, Is and II.
Lands in the Village Of st.
Clair Shores beginning with
Remi Langreets Sub'n on Page
II through and including Maple
Park Subdivision Of Part of Lot
OF Abbot's Subdivision of p.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Disposal Plant Plans
Up for Discussion

OAnother attempt to prepare
. bill legalizins re-opening Of
the long imperative sewage dig
posal plant Of the Nine Mile
Halfway Drain u scheduled for
Saturday morning when repre-
sentatives Of South Macomb
municipalities will confer with
the drain committee Of the
Board Of Supervisors. D
- Deputy Drsin ! CosniAilsuiosser,
Arnold Roekensuess said The,
bill will b. introduced Ia the
state legislature BY Representa-
tive Louis Priehs.s 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
; Slate Firms
Llsl|etby 0pN
New Beard stsdies
Defsnse Thssets

oWASHINGTON. March a.
R)-Ihe National Defense Ne
diation Board. q the start o1 it,
work. has received . list q ~
Threatened strikes affecting ma
tional defense and involving
$3.50 workers. The list from
the O&flce a. Production Man
agement. included:
Frost Gear : Forge company,
jackson. Mich, United Automo-
bile W0rksrs of America (ArL).
600 workers.
Republic Aircraft Products
Corporation, Detroit, United Au-
tomobils Workers (c1Oy. 100.
\. II. Sheldon = company.
Muskeoon, Aeich.s Csrpenters
and Nillmen (ArL), 400.
Sullivan Machine company,
Michigan CITY, Ind. United Au-
tomobils WORKER (Cl0). 100.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
leaves 6v1Ilied
81 New 0lII.s,s


oThirty-four n ew y-commis-
stoned Air Corps Reserve pilots,
due to arrive It Selfridge Field
last week. have been granted
leave Of absence permitting them
to report for duty o. March -
and 50. Leave was granted b.
cause the second lieutenants, Ill
recent graduates .of the Ad-
vanced TRIMMING Center. have
had no period Of leave during
their Flying Cadet training.
Fifty-six enlisted men and
three commissioned officers of
the Sand Signal Company left
Selfridge Field Wednesday for
the units new station It Bow
man Field. KY. They are max
ing the trip in motor truck con-
voy and will bivouac Wednes-
day night at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison, Indiana.
Captain Dwight r. Thomas
commands the Sand Signal
Company. Other commissioned
officers are Capt. George w.
Derby and End 1t. verna A.
Lampiris.
Non-commissioned offic . 70
leaving with the unit Wednes-
day morning were Master Ser.
geant Henry p. Graham. LIT Ser
geant Ohio g. FowlkeA Yechni1
cal Sergeants Charles Gear and
Albert Diamond. stan Sergeant
Ishmael Bailey and Sergeant L..
roy =. Burkett.
Mrs. H. b. Clagett made her
farewell appearance It Selfridge
Field enlisted mems dances
Tuesday night before she leaves
the field for Brigadier General
Clagett's new post in the Philip
pines. In company with Mrs. w.
r. Taylor, wife Of 1t. Col. Tay-
lor and Mrs. r. S. Israel, wife Of
Major Israel.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
MRS. Kesner is
Club Hostess

NEW HAVEN. - lGrs. Fred
Kesnsr jvas hostess Friday after
noon 70 the members Of her 500
club It her home On Main street.
Primes were awarded 70 Mrs.
John Van Dyke and Mrs. Albert
Steialo6. The houDe prize was
drawn by Mrs. william Ealk.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

008IdxABa&11S ~ l3okSo ~
- ~ More than 100 plckod
Pennaylvania state police Stood
guard 70 sntorce ''psaeekul plek-
GtlnG today after Sgnashlng
taasssd picket lines al,d through
III nine entrsnces - the Beth
lehem Steal company plAnt
workers passed hack and forth
without interterence.
Shouting MarninGs md wav-
ins rioe sticleA the troopers -
many Of them rnounted eleored
al nine entrances last nlsht o.
pickets established b. tn CLIO
STEEL workers organizing COM
mittee.
On the other side Of the state,
Tho SWOC called upon IL mem
bers 70 quit work at Tam. (EST)
In the company's huge plant u
Johnstown, Pa, Il The Employees
Representation Plan at&empts 10
hold Z scheduled election % se-
lect bargaining representatives
$he same step that precipitat-
ed the strike hare Monday.
"A tentative truce meeting Go
AMI In m effort 70 settle the
local dispute was scheduled
among representatives Of the
CIO steel union, the ERP and
w. L. Trumbauer. the company's
industrial relations manager.
The threat OF Z walkout at
Johnstown came q l35 state
troopers, some mounted on
horses and swinging riot sticks
dove pickets and strike sympa-
thixers from the nine gates Of
the fve-mile- long plant here
and forced them 10 streets out Of
sight Of the sprawling mills last
night.
Scores were injured and .
half dozen arrests were report
cd. State police action followed
IN appeal from local authorities
for aid after more than 100 auto
mobiles were overturned, and
the striker FLASHED repeatedly
with Bethlehem city poles.
In the swiftly moving devel-
opments, the company apparent
" prepared for Z long seige BY
providing food and sleeping a.
cilities for non-strikers, who
have been In the plant since the,
strike was called late Monday
and others who crossed SWOC
picket lines 10 enter the i've
mils long plant.
The plant here = the key
plant Of seven Bethlehem mills
"a New York, RQnnsylvania and
u 1aAd woclklng on more Than
=, tbnlion dollars IN defsse or
deSp. The company alSo operates
Shipyards on both coasts.
The UooperS were ordered to
the scene BY Governor Arthur
II. James. who declared the
strike constituted state Of
emergency" and urged the new
ly-created u 8. mediation board
TO step into The dispute TO ~
lieve the threat Of serious riot
ing and serious delay TO defense
work. !"
John b. Rifle. assistant SwOC
director, announced I'VE are
ready and able TO close down al
Bethlehem plants and shipyards
Ill over the country II they want
: nnish Tight and "we'll DO II II
necessary"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Slightly Coafased Jadse Jails
Slightly Sad Sligkf 81 Hander

oThe writer y Ili6htly con-
fussd, hut othsrvise happy about
The whole thing
justices d tho reace Frank :.
Jsannetts = sli9htly confused,
but otheswisa happy g.
polica SH9t. Harvoy Cham
pine a. 81. Clair Shores y sliGht-
" confussd, but otherwise hap
Chando STANLEY. -. a DeArslk
h NOT cop4psed end he definite
~ = NOT happy .....
For Z period ol shout - min
utes said Mr., Stanley, IN . veey
modeee menner. told The shows
mentioned trio just how hs WIT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
. Single Bid Mode
on Once P6Iotiol Club
Oh Mssenie cssntsy Club
Slumbesa URdss Layer Of DUST

c.'s 500 and cas- On page IL.
wednesday 49, Book 3, pages
IL rs, 10 and n.
Lands Ia the village Of st.
Clair Shores beginning with
Meadow Spring Sub'n Of Lots !
and : Of Meadow Acres Subdi-
vision On page II through and
including Worthington on the
Lake Subdivision On page IL.
See notes below.
Thursday-Book 3, pages IL,
10. and 10.
Land IN the village Of Utica
on page IL.
Land in the village Of Warren
on page IL.
Subdivisions In townships be-
ginning with Abbott and Bey-
tnsr's Hallway Gardens Subdi-
vision on page II through and
including A. J. Christie Subdi.
vision on page 10.
- See notes below
Friday-Book 3. pages 10. 20
and Il.
Subdivisions In townships be-
ginning with Clinton City Cen.
ter Subdivision on page 10
through and including Fielding
Park Subdivision on page FL.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
Crack Detail Enforces
Peaceful Picketing Law

Rtne also aid the union
planned b resume picketing TO-
day. Col. Lynn q. Adams state
police commissioned, who led the
troopers In dispersing the crowd
estimated at 1000 m TIE 30-min.
ute struggle, has aid there will
b "peaceful picketins only"
SWOC members estimated at
1000 voted unanimously q .,
MAss meeting Ia JohnstoWn last
night 10 strike there y H. ERP
ballot boxes are set up n the
mills.
1 Clair n. Williams, ERP chair
man, said the company had
granted permission for the ERP
election h the plant 1--WE - no
reason why this labor orGanixa.
ton should stop fanctioning 1t
election time q any other
time"
An authoritative source Il
Johnstowu Said, however, that
ERP ballot boxes would not Be
placed n any department today.
A. word that staAs police
were conver1ino On. The struck
plant here reoched strikers, the
crowds that had milled through
the streets throughout the day
went a ! r1mpage.
,Automobiles, which pickets
said belonged 70. workers within
the plant, weee overturned md
stripped Of tireA batteries and
other equipment.
Earlier. tn crowds had upoet
Z city polica CIR and pelted r.
treating policemen with their
own tear g1s bombe. &
The state troopers began NOV.
Ing against The ma1Dod crowds
about . p. N. Two shotB were
fired from The midst q the
crowd while state police cleared
the Third and Emory !, streets
gates - Z particularly violent
spot. No one was hit.
n hail Of rocks from half
darkensd streets showefed the
troopers q they charged out the
gate. swinging their clubs right
and left. \
A. the strikers ana sympa-
timers tell hack bo1oro She.
troopers, more rocks ana debris
came, from the crowd. Some
withdrew 10 Z tnproom jir0ctly
across the street.
One man leaned from ! door.
way and shouted ''colne and get
me-" 4 mounted trooper spsmrod
hi hOCse up short stairway
ia0ds thS0uohs t&bosdoor. A0<1xug-
cd out IN man. Z Il
\ do1en perponS were treated
6 hospitals, one state trooper.
steve Cfernik. We treated Tor
scalp wounds.
The stata police continued the
drive until everyone va cleared
from the streets within Z radius
Of Z mile Of IL hure plant.
Then they ostabaiahnd patrols e
Ill sates and autouo6iloa carry
Ing non-Striksrs rolled intD the
rsn}l1e &. NJ III
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26
CatholicWomen
Plan Bake Sale

NEW BALTuloRx.-A bake
sale, sponsorod ~ the local
chapter q The National Council
q Catholic women. VIII b. held
q 3ady's Grocery store ana
AArsack's Market Saturday b.
shining q 10 :. a.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

- The following listed lots in
Belanger's Gardens Sub'n were
omitted from page Is, Book 8:
Ito be offered April 3, l04l).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

- The following listed lots in
A ]. Christie Subdivision were
omitted from page 10, Book 8;
Ito be offered April 3, l941)
Lot - ($150)
Lot SO i$150)
Lot SO ($15O)
Lot l02 ($175)
1.-THE devils coach horse Is
the name Of . European species
Of beetle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

st. Clair Park Subdivision
on page Is Of Book 3 should be
st. Clair View Sub'n.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-26

The following listed lots in
st. Clair Park Subdivision were
omitted from page II Of Book 3:
Ito be offered April 2, 1041)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
WE'RE a bunch Of 81

WE'RE a bunch Of soltieS and
w it's all our own fault--for
we have been thinking too much
about having a good time and
making money without enough
thought for our health.
The alarming situation has
been brought TO the attention Of
the public. doctors say, through
the physical reports on draftees
examined by draft board physi-
clans and army doctors.
War department figures dis
close that 35 per cent of the
supposedly fit" young men who
answered the draft have been
turned down because Of physical
disability.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

"Ordinary care -. ordinary
health measuTes--wOuld have
prevented them. And the vast
ma lOrity still can be put in phys
ical shape for acceptance within
an amazingly short time.
ut il frightening, of course,
90 see the great percentage of
our boys who are labeled 'physi-
cally unfit IL may he comfort
ing 10 realize that they can be
rehabilitated with comparative
ease"
1918 Soldier Better
One of the chief reasons for
rejection at DetroitS induction
center is defective teeth. Doctor
Wenger points out:
"This is deplOrabIe and mex
cusable. Ordinary dental care i'm
the home and a routine checkup
with the dentist every so often
would eliminate nine-tenths of
that"
Doctor Wcnger points out
that the man Of today IS not in
as good a physical shape as his
father was 20 years ago. He
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
No Excuse for If

"There is absolutely no excuse
for Is per cent of the ailments
which resulted in rejection" DR..
O. c. Wenger, senior surgeon OF
the United States Public Health
Service now stationed in Chi
cago, says.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Becoming Nation of 'Softies'

blamCs the condition on lack or
exercise and points out that
where the father walked two or
three miles TO the store, the son
now rides four blocks in his car.
Detroit's army doctors believe
that this new army VIII be
much healthier than the one in
1917. They point out that now
they have better diagnostic IA
cilitieS and so only the healthiest
of men are taken into the army.
The army men add that over
weight and underweight men
are allowed TO pass because
they believe that army life VIII
build up the undernourished and
will also cut down the over
weight on the fat man.
Besides defective teeth, poor
vision and low mentality are the
principle causes for rejection at
Detroit headquarters.
No Cause for Alarm
Every draftee is interviewed
by an army psychiatrist and II
he cannot reach the prescribed
rating he is sent back home.
Army officials say that many
men were allowed in the 1917
army who were mentally unit
for the life OF the soldier. They
give this as the reason for the
great number of mental cases
resulting from the last war.
Soft as Doctor Wenger be-
lieves modern Americans to be,
he says that there's no cause for
alarm if we'll diet and exercise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Special Concerts
Listedby WPA

More than 700 musicians on the
WPA music program in Michigan
this week are participating ir
/ Music Week, Abner f. Larned
state. WPA administrator. said
today. Special concerts are being
given by the 10 playing units in
Detroit and Wayne County.
The Michigan Symphony Or
chestra. Detroit WPA Interna.
tional String Orchestra. Detroit
tWPA Concert Band and the De-
/ troit WPA Spiritual Singers are
taking part in the concerts.
Among the concerts open TO the
public scheduled for the remainder
of the week are:
Today. IL a. m. TO u noon,
Michigan WPA Symphony Orches-
ira, Walter Poole. conductor. at
the oxford School, 23700 Oxford,
Dearborn; 80 to 2:30 p. m. the
same unit at the Whitmore Bolles
School, 2150 Whitmore. Dearborn
/ 10 3 p. m. Detroit WPA Concert
Band, Murdoch Macdonald. con-
+dueter, at the Gabriel School, 1850
Norman avenue.
Tomorrow. l to 3 p. M, Michi-
gan WPA Symphony Orchestra,
Walter Poole, conducting, Parker
School. 1874 Elmira; 7:30 to $50
p. m, Detroit WPA Spiritual Sing
ers. Lehman Harrison. director. at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
pETRoGr EVENING TIMES (PHoNE CHERRY $500

the Kings Daughters Home. 1867
Pierson avenue.
Friday. 8 p. m. to midnight, De-
troit WPA International String
Orchestra, Lee Marion, leader. at
the jefferson Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 8625 East Jefferson ave-
nue.; 1920 to 2:20 p. m. Michigan
WPA Symphony Orchestra, Walter
Poole. conductor, at Visitation
Parochial School. Twelfth street
and Webb avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

fed that he did not recognize In
spector James Watkins. then head
of Petoskey precinct station. as a
frequenter of his restaurant, and
that the restaurant was not used
as the entrance to an alleged
speakeasy next door. Other wit
nesses controverted his testimony.
Judge Donald Van Zile set May
Is as the date of sentence. pend
ing a report from the probation
department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Graft PerjureI
Waits Sentence

Charles II. Kert, operator of a
restaurant at 1874 Twelfth street,
is free on $500 bond today pend
ing his sentence on perjury
charge.
A jury of II women deliberated
l hour and 20 minutes yesterday
before returning the verdict of
guilty. The charge grew out of
Kert's testimony in the handbook
graft conspiracy examination last
September before Judge Homer
Ferguson.
At the examination, Kert testi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Army Test Pilot Killed

WICHITA, Kan, May 6.-(INS)
Maj. B. p. Moody, army air
corps test pilot. was killed when
an experimental Beechcraft train-
ing plane crashed and burned as
he attempted a takeoff from Mu-
nicipal Airport. Major Moody was
trapped between the two motors
of the ship and rescuers were I'M
able to reach him because of the
flames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Asks More Defense Speed

NEW YORK. May SIMS
Sidney Hillman. associate director
of the Office of Production Man.
agement. said today that despite
favorable progress in the defense
program more will have to be
done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
Garbage Increase
DPW Seeks $6I, 250 Extra Before July; Collections
Running Way Ahead of Schedule

Taking the city as a whole,
we are now about fhree days
behind in all our garbage cOllec-
tiOns," Walker SAID This
means we make collections only
once every 10 or l2 days. We
hope TO cut this time down TO
a week.
ONE-MAN CLEANUPS
"On the same basis we are
approximately one week behind
in rubbish collections, which
now are made only once every
three and a half weeks or per-
haps once a MONTH"
The Ford strike was partly
for the present condl-
lions. Walker said.
at sees that every man who
was laid off went home and
began to clean out the basement
and then dumped piles of rubbish
in the alley. II is going TO take
us a little time to get caught
up."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

Although the cause is uncertain,
the department of public works
today estimated that DetroiterS
are going 10 throw away $4,000
more tons of garbage and 10000
more cubic yards of rubbish IN the
fiscal year ending June 30 than
they did in the previous l2-month
period.
To haul away this increase
and the increase in 1912 will cost
the city an additional S6l,250. ac-
-cording 10 DPW Commissioner
William NJ. Walker Jr.
1t will nccessitate the use Of p
more trucks, the hiring of - new
men and the placing of employees
of the rubbish division on a SIN
day week. he declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
FAILING BEHIND

At present the rubbish and gar
bage collections have fallen behind.
and the program TO clean up the
city's alleys Will 90 into effect
Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

p0YV-wcodwsrd. Near Temple +
honi Omen ~ Hours. Park Free. Kaih.
Ertne- Hpuburn .rHtItprIrHft STORY
DOUBLE DATE" with Edmund Lowe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06

SHAFER. WAYNE-wayne, Mich.
Oihh Lh HniNL Open as Jackie Cooper,
Bonita G.An.llle- ..l.AIIANT- sons y
-"AR-nA Mantle. with LLOYD Nolan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-06
This Policy Pays

Up to $4,000 per month in
disability indemnities.
Up to 5000 per month in
hospital indemnitles.
Tp to $500 per doctor call
for medical attention In
non-disabling accidents!
Up TO $1,000 for emergency
communications In
case Of accident.
Ip To $40. O00. OO on fatal and
non fatal accidents.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1941-09-04
Good Pastures
Pay Dividends

Land, labor and seed used for
temporary and permanent pas
lures pay handsome dividends,
says James L. Moore, assistant in
dairy investigations for the ex-
pertinent station at N. c. State
College.
North Carolina has 1,25O,OOO
acres of idle clear land. Such a
portion of this as will make a fair
crop of corn should be prepared
this fall and seeded to permanent
pasture. That portion which is
too poor to make a fair crop of
corn should be put on the way to
improvement up to that point,
using recommended methods.
''It is likely" Moore said, "that
if we are to have ample perma-
nent pasture for our livestock, it
will be necessary to bring the
present idle land into use, sefed-
ing the fertile portions at once
and improving the poorer parts
as rapidly as possible"
For temporary grazing crops
this winter and next spring, the
State college man suggested that
growers give a mixture of Italian
rye grass and crimson clover am
pie consideration. These sown to-
gether will give excellent results
in most sections of the state if
put into the ground during Sept.
or during the early part of Oct.
Recommended rate of seeding is
Is pounds of the rye grass and Is
pounds of the clover per acre.
|, Another good mixture for tenn
porary grazing, Moore said, is:
three bushels of winter oats or
two bushels of what, Is pounds
of crimson clover, and Is pounds
of Italian rye grass.
Still another mixture to be
recommended is: two bushels of
oats, one bushel of wheat, one
bushel of abruzzi rye, and Is