davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
NATIVE son
By RICHARD WRIGHT

calmly. Then he saw Mr.. Dalton
and another white man standing
at the far end of the basement. in
the red shadows their faces were
white discs of danger floating still
in the air. "Oh!'' he said softly.
The white man at Mr.. Dalton's
side was squirting at him; he felt
that tight, hot, choking fear return
ing. The white man clicked on the
light. He had a cold, impersonal
manner that told Bigger to be on
his guard. In the very look of the
mans eyes Bigger saw his own per-
sonality reflected in narrow re-
stricted terms.
Whats the matter, boy?' the
man asked.
Bigger said nothing; he swallow
ed, caught hold of himself and
came forward slowly. The white
mans eyes were steadily upon him.
Panic seized Bigger as he saw the
white man lower his head, narrow
his eyes still more, sweep back his
coat and ram his hands into his
pants pockets, revealing as ne did
so a shining badge on his chest,
Words rang in Bigger's mind. This
is cop! He could not take his
eyes Off the shining bit Of metal.
Abruptly, the man changed his at
titude and expression, took his
hands from his pocket and smiled
smile that Bigger did not believe.
I'm not the law, boy. So don't
be scared
Bigger clarnped his teeth; he had
to control himself. He should not
have let that man see him staring
at his badge. "Yessuh," he said.
Bigger this is Mr.. Britten," Mr..
Dalton said. He's a private inves-
tigtaor attached to the staff Of my
office. .."
"Yessuh," Bigger said again, his
tension slackening.
HE wants to ask you some ques-
tons. So just be calm and try to
tell him whatever he wants to
know
"Yessuh."
First of all, want to have q
look at that trunk" Britten said.
Bigger stood aside as they passed
him. He glanced quickly at the
furnace. It was still very hot, dron-
ing. Then he, too, went to the
trunk, standing discreetly to one
side, away from the two white men,
looking with surface eyes at what
they were doing. He showed his
hands deep into his pockets: he
stood in a peculiar attitude thai
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Basic To Sit Down
eOfSummer

JERSEY CITY, N. J.-(SNS)--
Count Basic and his bandSmen will
sit down for awhile this summer
after going through eight consecu-
tive months of theater dates and
overnight stands. The Count opens
two week engagement at the
Tune Town Ballroom in st. Louis
on June 80, after which he'll lead
for California, playing two weeks
of one -nighters en- route.
The Jump King" is scheduled
to play the week of July % at the
Orpheum Theater in Los Angeles
and the August 5 week at the Col
den Gate Theatre in San Francis
CO. Following a week of California
one-liters, Basic will open at the
Trianon Ballroom in Los Angeles
on August 10 for six week run
with Mutual air-time. Basic IS
booked on the Pacific Coast through
the end Of October and his per-
sonaf manager, Milton Ebbils Of
the William Morris Agency, is cur
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Piney Wood Seeks
Settled Musician
For Band Leader

PINEY WOODS, ss.--(SNS)--
The nationally known Piney Woods
school desires to get in touch with
a settled man musician to be adj
visor for their young mems travel
ling orchestra, settled lady teach.
er for utility teaching in high
school mathematics, biology or
English, a young man below draft
age who plays saxophone or from
bons, an elderly blacksmith to
teach blacksmithing and wood
work and nurseryman, also
settled woman for matron or the
laundry.
They can use folks who are mas
tiers of their profession whether
college graduates Or not.
For further information write:
Laurence G. Jones, Piney Woods
School, Piney Woods, Miss.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

O'iS anu CIlS SdIllS pCI SUI.
Feather, who acts as music critic
ON several publications under the
name of "Geoffrey Marne", APP
parently went too far when he
sent out reports to the effect that
Hampton had "cut" Basic in the
battle. Every leading New York
music writer and critic witnessed
the battle and wrote in effect that
Hampton was about as formidable
an opponent for the Count as
Sammy Kaye or Guy Lombardo
would have been.
Feather, however, under his
pen name, released false reports.
FEATHER, an Englishman, who
came to America several years ago,
has been black listed by many
leading members of Americas Ne
gro Press as result of this false
and outrageous release.
Frazier also revealed that Feath-
er. had sent out reports stating
that Hampton had broken the all
time attendance record at the
Savoy that night. The attendance
record was shattered, but credit
Tor that must go to Basic, who
drew that huge Sunday night crowd
OF 5700 paid admissions.
Basic was paid $500 for the
night, Hampton received $500. And,
further proof of Basie's draw is
the fact that Hampton had been
playing nightly at the. Savoy for
three weeks previous to the now
famous night of May 10, merely
attracting sparse crowds.
Frazier further stated that the
Self-Styled critic Feather is also
famous for presenting awards to
band-leaders who pay Feather to
publicize them. Taking various
titles, Feather credits his accounts
with winning popularity polls in
which nobody ever sees the votes,
and also takes 1t upon himself TO
judge records under his assumed
name of Godfrey Marne', music
critic.
The press releases Feather writes
usually come from "Davis-Lieber"
praisaing numerous ofay artists.
among whom are Benny Goodman,
Jerry Valid, Barry Wood and Ray
mond Scott. Two years ago Feather
was fired as writer by Down
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
INsTALLMENT NO. rs

He pulled the car into che sta
ton, presented the ticket, got the
trunk, hoistered it to the running
board, and headed again for the
Dalton home. When he reached the
driveway the snow was falling SO
thickly that he could not see ten
feet in front OF him. He put the
car into the garage set the trunk
in the snow, locked the garage
door, lifted the trunk to his back
and carried it to the entrance of
the basement. Yes; the trunk was
light; it was half empty. No doubt
they would question him again
about that. Next time he would
have to go into details and he
would try to fasten hard in his
mind the words he spoke so that
he could repeat them a thousand
times, if necessary. He could, OF
course, set the trunk in the snow
right now and take street car
and get the money from Bessie
and leave town. But why do that?
He could handle this thing. 1t was
going his way. They were suspect
ing him and he would be able to
tell the moment their minds turn
ed in his direction. And too he was
glad he had let Bessie keep that
money. Suppose he was searched
here on the job? For them to find
money on him was alone enough
to fasten suspicion upon him def
nitely. He unlocked the door and
took the trunk inside; his back was
bent beneath it's weight and he
walked slowly with his eyes on the
wavering red shadows on the floor
He heard the fire singing in the
furnace. He took the trunk to the
corner In which he had placed it
the night before. He put it down
and stood looking at it. He had
an impulse to open and look in
side it. He stopped to tumble with
the metal clasp, then started vio-
lently, jerking upright.
"Bigger!'
Without answering and before he
realized what he was doing, he
whirled, his eyes wide with feal
and his hand half-raised as though
to ward off a blow. The 1nomen
whriling brought him face to face
with what seemed to his excitec
senses an army of white men. Hi,
breath stopped and he blinked hi
| eyes in the red darkness, thinking
That he should be acting more
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

human document of a nations
growth ever filmed.
Native Land" is an American as
ham and eggs. It had to be this
way, because the characters in
this story of America are everyday
folks, folks whom you and I know,
folks who work in steel mills, on
farms, in crowded slum areas of
our large cities, white folks, colored
folks, young and old, the store
keeper, Ma and Pa, and all our
kin.
tend civil liberty, get enough to
eat.
Negro and white actors in this
film are plain working folks typi-
cal of the great people who make
up our country, who till the soil,
organize unions, run factory wheels,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

rently negotiating With Columbia
Pictures for feature musical film
to star the Count and his entire
band.
Alto saxist Tab Smith is out of
the Basic reed section with Johnny
Brown, q Kansas City tooter, in as
a temporary replacement. The
Count recently signed a three-year
contract renewal with Columbia
Records and cut five new sides in
Chicago on June %.
Basic has made both musical and
box office history on his various
road tours during the past year.
Always one of Americas top gross
erS, of late the Count has been UNI
surpassed at the box office, setting
new attendance records in theaters
and bathrooms with reckless aban-
don. On recent swing through the
South, the Jump King crossed
q total OF almost $4,000 in fifteen
overnight stands,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Paul Robson Has
Stellar Role In
Exciting Film

By GEORGE B. MURPHY, Jr.
NATIVE LAND, now showing
at New York's World Theatre,
49th Street and Broadway. Pro-
duced by Frontier Films, d.
rected by Leo Hurwitz and
Paul Strand, with narinration
by Paul Robson, and music by
Marc Blitzstein.
NEW WORCESTERSHIRE few
exceptions the vast majority OF
Americans, black and white, are
determined that the march OF peo-
pie all over the world toward tull
freedom in this peoples war, shall
not be stopped by the civilization
destroying slavery of Hitler, Hi
rohito, Mussolini and their AXIS
satellites.
The few exceptions among this
great mass of American people
constitute those who are conscious
" working for Hitler. They occupy
places in our government, in indus
try, and within the ranks OF labor.
Many of these people work open
" under the banner Of the Ku
Klux Khan, the Christian Front,
the Black Legion and other pro-
Hitler groups. They work to destroy
1t had to be this way because
there's no "Hollywood" about this
great documentary film. Here's
plain folk who know how to act
because they feel all that is por-
trayed in this film. This is the
story of America, of the great
struggles waged by labor, Negro
and white, working together to
build America, preserve and ex-
the ever widening base Of unity
between labor, government and
management; between Negro and
white workers.
POWERFUL DOCUMENT
If YOU have thought seriously
about these pro-Hitler forces ope-
rating during this great period of
today, and who among us hasn't
you will welcome Native Land" as
the most powerfully moving and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
SEPlA MUSICAL is
PLANNED; WRIGHT
TO DO LYRICS
BY DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(Cl 49, Barney
Josephson, white owner of Up
town and Downtown Cafe
Society, the two nitespots in
New York that are forever
jumping, and no wonder; with
Hazel Scott, Eddie South and a
host of others, has decided along
with Li0mes Stander and some
others, to plan a revue for Fall
production with book and lyrics
by Richard Wright, author Of
the famed Native Son"
Mr.. Josephson says that Duke
Ellington has agreed TO do the
music. The only white member
in the show will be Zero MosteI.
|Jcsephson's comedy find, unless
the ex-Rrooklyn prctrait ends
UP in the Army first.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Says Native Land" Is Story
Of Labor, Negro And Freedom

bake the bread, make beds, wash
windows, rear children, work and
fight for better world for all. This
is the story of the struggle of labor
and the Negro people and the
whole common people of this coun-
try, from the founding of our ma
ton to today.
CAN'T FORGET 1T
Leap by leap it unfolds to the
music of Marc Blitzstein, and the
great voice of Paul Robson, to the
movement of these unforgetable
characters who people this film,
through the photolens of Paul
Strand.
You'll never forget Native
Land" because it's the story of you
and me, and how we can win this
war together.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

allowed him to respond at once TO
whatever they said or did and at
the same time to be outside and
away from them. He watched Brit
ten turn the trunk over and bend
to it and try to work the lock. I
got to be careful, Bigger thought.
One little slip now and I'll spoil
the whole thing. Sweat came onto
his neck and face. Britten could
not unlock the trunk and he looked
upward, at Bigger.
Its locked. You got = key, boy?"
"Nawsuh."
Bigger wondered If this were
trap; he decided to play safe and
speak only when he was spoken to.
you mind if / break it?"
Go right ahead" Mr.. Dalton
said. "Say, Bigger, get Mr.. Britten
the Ratchet"
"Yessuh," he answered mechani-
cally.
He thought rapidly, his entire
body stiff Should he tell them that
the Ratchet was somewhere in the
house and offer to go after 1t and
take the opportunity and run
away? How much did they really
suspect him? Was this whole thing
ruse to confuse and trap him?
He glanced sharply and intently
| at their faces: they seemed to be
waiting only for the Ratchet. Yes,
he would take chance and stay;
he would lie his way out of this.
He turned and went to the spot
where the Ratchet had been last
night, the spot from which he had
taken it to cut off Mary's head
He stopped and pretended to
search. Then he Strengthened.
1T amt here now. T.. Il saw It
about here yesterday" he mumbl-
ed.
We'll, never mind,' Britten said.
Il think can manage"
Bigger eaSed back toward them.
waiting, watching. Britten lifted
his foot and gave the lock short.
stout kick with the heal of his shoe
and it sprang open. He lifted out
the tray and looked inside. It was
half empty and the clothes were
disarrayed and tumbled.
You See?" Mr.. Dalton said.
She didn't take all of her things"
Yes. In fact, she didn't need
trunk at all from the looks of this"
Britten said.
Bigger, was the trunk locked
when she told you to take 1t
DOWN." Mr.. Dalton said.
"Yessuh,' Bigger said, wondering
II that answer was the safest.
Was she too drunk to know
what she was doing, Bigger"
! 10 be C91tinEsa)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
WITH DOLORES CALVIN

NEW YORK-(C)-Basie and
Galloway to give records to soldiers
Count Basic and Cab Gallo
way, along with other important
names in music history it was an
nounced this week, have joined
the organization headed by Kay
kyser called Records fer Our
Fighting Men. They hope to col
lect at least 20 million pho1o-
graph recordings Of the 200 million
in existence. They are to be
purchased at factory non-prifit
prices along with monographs.
Kyser said that disposal of these 20
million records to manufacturers,
who are faced with shortages of
sl1ellac and other essential ma
terials, would bring about 100000
into the agency's treasury
This fund will be used to buy the
new records to be sent to the
Armed forces.
THIS is NEWS Gypsy Rose
Lee. New York dancer, just rented
her Brooklyn home to Richard
Wright, author of Native Son.
Lionel Hampton added Joe Wilder,
former Les Hite trumpeter.
Harlem Highlanders, a 5-year-old
quartet, opened last week at
Palumbo's Cafe in Philadelphia. ;.
TIighlanders' comes from Maxine
Sullivan's Scotch" fame Staff
arranger Fred Norman has been
taking up spare time turning out
scores for the Teddy Powell outfit,
while the Bye Sisters, doing thea
tiers with the band, may stick pre-
tty long, Mildred Bailey's
brother Chuck Rinker, has, given
up his publishing house to take a
coast position with Mayfair Music
New arranger and director for
the Sweethearts of Rhythm is
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Paul Robson Is
Runnerup In 1912
Father" Contest

NEW YORK. N. Y.-(C)-Paul
Robson, the famed American Ne
gro baritone lost to Gen. Douglas
Macarthur in a national poll to
decide the outstanding American
father of 1912. Ten noted Ameri-
cans were nominated on the bal
lots.
The runner ups were: Vice Pres
ident Wallace, Brig. General Jim
my Doolittle, Joseph E. Davies, for
mer Ambassador to Russia; Donald
M. Nelson, Comdr. Gene Tunney,
U. S. NJ. Wendell L. Willkie, VIII
liam l.. Shirer, author of Berlin
Diary; Thomas Hart Benton,
painter; and Mr.. Robson.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

makes Its appearance con q new
VICTOR platter by the Nations
King OF the Juke-boxes, Vaughn
Monroe. with agroovey arrange
ment by Jimmie Munday.
Tab Coming Out Party" as your
next smash hit instrumental piece.
Monroe, who also recorded the
Counts TUNE Town Shuttle" and
Tom Thumb" via his own ar
engagements, is featuring Coming
Out Party" on his new coast-to-
coast CHS program for Camel Gig
arettes, heard Mondays from 1880
to P. M. (EWT).
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

good; white patrons at Santa Ana,
Pasadena, Hollywood, and other
out of town parks where she pitch
ed against white teams nicknamed
her the female "Satchell Paige.
DIR. Booker, dapper immaculate as
usual, with a jolly "hello" for the
ordinary fellow; i. Lloyd Reese,
one of the coasts best musicians,
now only teaching and most OF his
pupils from Hollywood ~.
Patsy Hunter has developed into
one of the best producers in the
country, and Alyce Red" Reyes
has revealed that she was one Of
the best columniSts on things
theatrical in the west, all the time
she was combining her activities to
J dancing, Clotilde Woodson sti
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Hampton Basic Music Battle Ends In Threatened Feue
Deny Lionel Cut
Count During Duel

BOSTON Mass-(SNS)-As aftermath of the
May 10 Battle of Music between Count Basic and Lionel
noted comnis and jazz authority whose articles on jazz
music widely read in the Boston Daily Herald and u
sic and Rhythm magazine exposed the that Georey
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Count Has A Neu
Bounce Special

NEW YORK CITY-(SNS)-Now that the Jersey
oounce sliding down from the top of the popularity
parade sensational bounce special is moving up to
AXE It's place The dty is Coming Out Party" compo
on by Count Basic and his versatile young manager ex
trumpet playing maestro Milton Ebbins
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27
Mildred Bailey Now
At lie Ruban Bleu

NEW YORK-(C)-Miss Mildred
Bailey opened at La Ruban Bleu
here settling rumors that she was
going to join Red Novels band and
renew the famous "Mr. and Mrs.
Swing" corporation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-06-27

Basic introduced Coming Out
arty" on an OKEH record sew
al weeks ago and this week it
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
N WIN CHEEsE

! fAhlespaqn hatt0f. table a
HiFaec onaan "a cups roofeo afted
AHna besra Or ! No : ean pa4na
American eaeesx. sliced
Mcis batfef anE IL II ny Lae
minced orion lntil limp oar ne
hfnun ACC Iznn2 wlEh their liqlia
AFlN heal 70 hniilnR Anc alnen
eaefas etIsEef mild Is Sharp turn
aeai verv low and coca gently STIR
FIuE OCCASIONALLY. Until cfeess IS
melted SEASON 70 TASTE and ssrvs o.
hol butterea ioast Makes sfssaE
fm inug
Fresh green asparaRnk nrdoalA
string beans and spssaArh arr ea-
neilenf served hot Mifh ) simple
cheese satlex over them gRemcnhef
q ca04 me vegetables Is short q
taEne - possible M - iitgle wa4ef
~ pasSlhle. % conserve siaeig MN
erals and s~s{mrasFa and fnrlf color
Too Ann uarz 1israF1 the cooking
SAFER FBFIn lie habit af using Il
II soups ard saanexf3
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

When thr open i hot ] 6l6sn
msks = uasrk hnzh iozs. ux4na =
iarpe ran uE cuTned benf hash chilled
n the refnaeratnt Otan1ne boln
euas ~ tine car wiEn = can ugsaef
that cuts smooth edges I slip oal
TIE smooth eaIinnef al hash. ane
cut Il n halves iena4hwise Tnese
t&o small loavcs ! piace siae Is
Ntft o. emo 70 end IN = Rreasec shai-
los baking paB then rx5as sncfn Rru-
eT01sly gith grated cheese and bake
u 3 MODERATE owen $50 degree ,
atsaaH n minutes, CT until the hash
r. thoroughly heated and toe chease
melted and lightly hinged Nith
hffsNn SERVE with nnfIi sauce Z
ernen FeEctaule lettuce viii Freuen
dressing ENG N4anleWheaf bread and
s0n hsHr ahe matn cuelFSt 81 8
sHssef supper.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
Sa0KT CgTS TOWARDS AoRg
EFFICIENCY n KITCHEN

- YOU waste t4zae easzAG S not
nf asnsxess2rs aginRse Fs tn
STANCE 90 voH re posABea holl
Bleu vlfh ue taeketE T1sef ar
easf - sKln u2sea tnes ~ cooked
ane Yau wlil - saving al aae VAIN
NaN minerals mfaRh ARE otter pared
AVA MASHED e. rFeaxued POTATOES
nrepMre1 frau patetoes UsSt have
aesn nnskeE "a Gze1 oan sans have
S rtafe HuG ffnnf MsFps tor
Hese at 8 feu other hl11iH Nna
lssas * s86 q aas Hfftaseass and
aacce8 81 Taunlne . noaeeaaala
Kerr a small bowi q. finely
G&Rgsme parAs@ nG hand 81 aae
rstfAgnn1nF y aaag 81 n9aen r.
rsaaaf aEsnet Aue & you hssF - stoa
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ngG Pr a hafaial b. urHtieN
nsasstaa or r-nafsne pesafpeA sauce
KaneHzef NVaNnN 80 Ea i a. 4
Ee4u1as iuf creafne6 saaHs spriDkle
pazsr IL . gygss1 salad hsrr Il reauS
Ant haHag Tor sHffirgs
2 geeg saat kitchen cutlery
tslAFp There > sHgisiinE uhat msl1es
taoo preservation Neeu - aFdHous
a. 4 naIl knife Have 9nn eyeg
nosAee1 hos Taszf hatcher MosldBt
rzEi - mach ~ $ iaznb CROP nni9i-
uus flfM sharpening ms knife One
of 1ae Roar nlasfa n3orsen sharpen
inr nlsea Is ane nest thing n have
hafar1ne TlFilf on Yusn SORT tahls
aun arrange e hBve yefa knives
stgaHpeurc periodically b4 : profes-
nunas knfle ellafpeser
eaee or ynsf fgel hilf auc me
Necessity oi constantly watching
usenN a1so eeRtfanies Nhah ihey
are roxfinH by prevailing yourself
ziih fssso ne.sss epskirze utensils
sunh A. ourHs eiaa stainless steel
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S When Y0uf feakettif l. u8i IN
use eznHtV u ann wtpF Is dFx Water
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lenses = lHne aepasai Ia shaketties
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06
Food Salute To February

and enoagh mlik e make soft dough
sabous So cap Drop from spoon
81 20 snfcken mixture Cover
tlg1tls ane simmer S minutes
GOLDFISH RAILS. Wash pound
arieo SAL Goldfish il colo water
RinSs eeFef bf ; inches with cold
water Soax several hours Drain
and Take Goldfish auc ado 70 : cups
cubed rnK POTATOES aBc ] cup water.
CoseF and cOok slowly 10 minutes
until potatoes are tencer Drain.
MASH ingredients Until soft
Acc uut eeg beaten.A teasp&
salt Ia teasnoan white pepper and
eup not milk Beat until fluffy
sfaapF INTO balls and roll IL -four
Pry IL aeep hol tat until hspwn
Drala Serve not win tartar ~ TO
mato sauce O. relish eabnaee salad
CR0NCHY EsGALL0PED oYs-
TERk Pr 3 quar- q oysters MIA
q cups rolled crisp cracker crumbs
- cup butter mellee d teaspoons
salt. teaspoon pepper. i-s teaspoon
oeiery salt Sprinkle hAH cup
CRUMBS II outterez baking olsh ADD
laycf q ofstezs arc sprtnkle N1th
crumbs El asa Alternating layers
3 osztezs aud cFElmoS TIE tup layer
shnuln - erarnox P4tr lu - cup
cream nix ard oTssef liquid Make
kn.fs cuts - ailos moisture = -
Distributed evenly. y SC uue
Ilauic - each AfeE when placed
II olsh Sake Is minutes in 3 mod
crate essn $50
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-02-06

4 gas1 snan uksxtarr Tor
nshsaenz parrT IN thtx roantf
aeaka cua5aa1 3 ppgn ~ dsilA
grass pean6s ri wsltx psneh
@ Re pzs q kpsaess ssRd
3 n0unas & uelte KwretciuNg pes
acre
The 1885 IA Hsmiespk lists fosa
either pasture pE1cttem for whnh
ferzuers mas earn MnAadfng
RNmnnik TsEsy arr
Es8annxnEnx ~ERsfaaHens yeeets
tive cover se aeesitnH mixtures ct
cAAee aaa rrmseS and paAntsfse
paee * perennial Sr@sez
s&A PR acre
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arsEe fn ire establishment of ;
nnAnem pasture - pr scre
M1W1ng permanent passare& IN
Tested w4fk vsEheak wee and other
cnuar~tine plants or shrubs. 50 cents
acre
Reserdine eepietrd pastures win
eozs1 secd Of adapted pasture
grasses or texulneS IS cents per
poznd Of we xown