davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
HEARTS WINNER
IN RIGGS EVENT

BALTIMORE. Nov. 20 R -
With Twilight Tear scratched just
before post time because of track
conditions, J. Graham Browns
Seven Hearts sped to an easy two
length victory over Bon Jour to-
day in the 10Th running of the
$25, 000-added Riggs handicap at
Pimlico race track.
Breezng to an early lead, Jock
ey Paul KEEPER had the Louisville
colt in front all the way, as Seven
Hearts shook off a brief stretch
challenge by Charles Turner's Bon
Jour to annex the $21, 900 first mon
ey and boost his years earnings
to $87,
Seven Hearts hackers in the
crowd of 10.224 were rewarded with
$3.50, $40, and 1920 for So across
the board.
Mrs. E. D. Jacobs Stymie, NOV
ing up at the three quarter pole
in the mile and three sixteenths
test after getting away last in the
field of six, finished three lengths
back Of Bon Jour, while w. P.
Wetheralls Lord Calvert was SIX
lengths farther away in fourth spot.
Seven Hearts covered the dis
lance in 1883 As over a good track
despite the day-long drizzle which
caused Trainer Ber Jones to
scratch Twilight Tear, leading
claimant to horse-of-the-year hon
ors, much to the crowds displea-
sure. The time was four-fifths of
a second off the best previous time
for he Riggs at this distance, es-
tablished by w. L. Brann's Pictor
in 1871.
It was the third victory in a
row for Seven Hearts, and his sew
enth in 10 starts this year, includ-
ing the Westchester handicap at
Jamaica,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
BLUEBEARD
ADMITS MURDERS
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage Ohej
a time when the channel was still q
big obstacle. -.
The undismayed Petiot-so his
story in court ran-organized "the
Group Flytox" which specialized IN
stamping out denunciators and also
planned to smuggle patriots over
the French border into Spain:
Far from being the coldo!oooeo
b1uebeard described on police sta
ton posters, Petiot said he really
lecame a patriotic scrouge to tral,
tors and Gestapo agents. He ana
an aide tried out the secret arm,
which he expected would be most
effective in rubbing out the Costa
no. on two German motorcyclls's IN
paris. and it worked, he said.
Thereafter, it worked 60 times
b,1t contrary to police allegations
pctiot said, his victims were whlsk'
Of, off to the Bots de Vincennes or
the Bots de Marty de Rol, ano
were not buried under his house.
Those bodies were planted on his
premises by Germans to arouse
suspicion, the doctor asserted.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. -tR)-
Spokesman for the Army and Navy
teams addressed the New York
| football writer's today with their
enthusiasm and boldness drown.
ing out the clatter Of the dishes
at the weekly luncheon.
But it was all in reverse. Maj.
Andy Gustafson, Army nackfielc
coach, discussed Nays prowess
and then leaned back while 1t
Comdr. E. E. (Rip) Miller Mid
die line tutor, divulged all the Sc.
crets Of the Cadet scoring machine
Gustafson rated Don Whitmire
as the best college tackle in the
country and one who needed very
little help from anyone in hating
plays Hal Hamberg, Navy's stal
passer, got almost as much praise.
Miller, one of the Seven Mules
at Notre Dame, ranked this year
army team on par with the Irish
squad Of year ago before Angelo
Bertelli left for the Marines.
Il thought Id never see bet
Ter team than the Notre Dame
squad Of year ago but this army
team is at least its equal" he de-
clared
Only rarely did they speak OF
their own clubs. Gustafson said
Pennsylvania, whom Army polish.
ed off by 81 to 7 score last week.
end, made considerable yardage
around the Cadet tackles and that
much work had to be done before
the Navy game in Raltimore's
municipal stadium on December 2.
Asked if Army would continue
its two team system he replied
that we have got to. No one team
in the world can Withstand the
power Navy dishes out for an en-
tire afternoon.
Miller also made momentary use
Of the crying towel by adding that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
GOLFERS FINISH
INITIAL STANZA
OF CITY TOURNEY
Jimmy Herring Wins Cham.
pionship Flight,
1918

The Municipal Golf tournament
completed its first round of play
Sunday. The scores were very close
in each flight, with SO matches be.
ing played.
In the championship flight Jim.
my Herring came from behind to
win by score Of 1913. K. Live
say, his opponent, shot 9 straight
pairs, to put him one down for the
first 9 holes. Herring overcame this
in the next 9, to post the score OF
1913.
H. R. Stiles defeated Reynolds
May 77-78, after being even up for
the first 9. w. McQuoid defeated
Lloyd Powell by a score of 1919.
William Dyke defeated c. E. Hill
Z and 6. Tom Steel won over Frank
o. Briant l up in 10 holes and Bob
Davis won over W. B. Clevis 2 up.
D. Doughty defeated Hale Lanier
l UP.
The second flight was equally as
close, with the score being excep
t1onally low for a second flight
Flight 3 and 4 found several play
ers going extra holes to win.
Round No. 2 will be played this
week, November 20 through Novem
Der 26. The matches will be as fol
lows:
Flight No. 1 - William Dyke
Bob Davis: Jimmy Herring-D
Doughty: Tom Steele-J. G. Nc
Donald; H. r. Stiles-W. McQuoid
Flight No 2 - Charles Wade-H
l.. Davis; L. c. Walsh-Willie God
bold; Jimmy Todd-W. c. Eagle
T. M. Womble-C. R. Williams.
Flight No. - W. R. Chrisholn
w. c. Hatcher; c B Mott-N. E
Davis; H. H. Cook-John R. Bau
com; NJ. Clemmer-Joe Altobellis
Flight No. 4 - r. E. Parnell-
Fob Robinson; T. c. Dann-A. c
Moser; R. o Harding-D. W. Necs
G. H. Brinson-Fred Farrar.
Flight No. S - Wick Stefano-Joe
Barbrieri, and E. E. Williams-J
| D, Britt.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
WilEston Skirmishes
Fayetteville Friday

Williston's undefeated Tigers
will strive to duplicate an early
season victory here Friday after
noon when they encounter Fay
etteville's gridders in return
game on the gridiron at 18th and
Ann.
In the last game, played at
Fayetteville, Williston defeated
the home team, 40, but the Fay
ettevillians are now reported to
be greatly improved.
The Tigers brought home the
bacon last week after a scrap
with a high school eleven at New
Bern, but their victory was one of
the seasons closest; 7-6.
Coach Robinson reported the
Williston team in good shape after
the game and conducted a long
scrimmage session yesterday af-
ternoon.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Local Man Wounded
In European Zone

The War department yesterday
released the names of five South
eastern North Carolina soldiers
wounded in action in the European
area.
They are:
Pvt. James E. Ellis. husband OF
Mrs. Ethel R. Ellis of 16 F, Mes
bits Court, Wilmington.
Staff. Sgt. William J. Brown,
son of Xenipnar Brown Of Clark
ton.
Pvt. Arthur w. Faulk, husband
of Mrs. Lula N. Faux Of RID.
!, Clarendon.
Pvt. William H. Cartrette, hus-
band of Mrs. Dorotha ]. Cartrette,
of Tabor City.
T/4 James S. Riggs, son Of Mrs.
Lula Estell Riggs, Route l, Mays
Vile.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
cats PRACTICE
FOR FINAL TILT
By WEDDELL HARRISS

Yesterdays practice drills found
the New Hanover Wildcats engag-
ed in a heavy scrimmage session
with the junior-varsity eleven in
preparation for their final fray OF
the season Thursday in which they
will encounter the Fayetteville
Bulldogs in a Turkey Day clash
On the Dogs home grounds.
In the locals backfield was
found only one regular starter,
Winford Sutton, the others being
on the inactive list as the result
OF injuries received in recent con,
tests. Both Jack Lowrimore and
Weddell Harriss, Wilmington half
backs, have been knocked out for
the rest Of the season, LoWrimore
who had previously been describ'
ed as sure bet for all-Eastern
honors and possibly all-State, was
out of the running when he sus-
tanned several broken ligaments
in his knee early in the year, and
Harriss is incapacitated with a
broken collar bone. suffered in the
Hamlet tilt.
Bubba Sykes, whose brilliant
running stood out last week against
Hamlet, was absent from the
quarterback slot due to a back
injury. However, he is expected
to be back in the starting lineup
against the Soldier City lads.
Johnny Symmes, who began the
season alternating with Sykes in
the tailback position, also has been
out lately with an injured ankle,
although he was able to see a slight
amount Of action Friday night at
the wingback post.
Several other injuries confront
ed Coach Rupert Bryan as he scan
ned his reserves yesterday. Stu on
the inactive list is David Banner
man, hard driving fullback, who
suffered a severely injured Shout
der short while ago. Paul Camp
bell, powerful tackle, is out the
rest of the year with torn cartll-
lage in his knee, ]. W. Johnson
hustling wingback, is still great
Nv hampered by knee injuries re-
ceived earlier in the season.
Red DoWd, who saw action H.
day night for the first time IN
several weeks due to a baoly
sprained ankle, possibly will be OUT
Of the lineup Thursday due to a
recurrence of the ankle allment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
GRIFFITH, AT Is,
STILL AGGRESSIVE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 90 Up -
Clark Griffith turned IS today with
still-agressive eye on his 58th
season in baseball.
The Washington Senators chief
wired greetings to Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, ailing baseball
commissioner who also celebrated
his birthday, the 18th, today:
Judge, I feel sure that you are
going to be okay soon and that
you will be with all of us old
fellows for a long time to come. :"
Another of the "old fellows" +,
Connie Mack, was in Griffith's
birthday wish. ''that either
Comics Athletics or my senator's
win the pennant next year"
"And it could happen" he as
serted.
A little party in Griffith's office
at the ball park brought memo
ries of "Uncle Billy Smith, life
long friend and concessionaire.
'who started these things on my
Goth birthday"
With "Uncle Billy" i'll, Griffith
called off the 1871 party. Smith
died on Griffith's birthday that
year and there hadn't been a par
ty since.
IT wouldn't be having one today
if it wasn't my 18TH Griffith said.
Beside Griffith were Mike Mar
tin. trainer, and Nick Altrock,
coach. who have been with him
40 and 33 years, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Men Who
GET Up Nights
Often Lose Their Pen

II you have to get up or moro times .
night, your rest Is broken and it's no wonder
II you feel old and rundown before your
bladder weakness, Painful Passages, Back
ache, Leg Pains, Nervousness, Rheumatic
Pains, or Swollen Ankles, due to non-organie
and non systemic Kidney and Bladder Trout
pr pre-; Usually, the very drst dose Of
cvstex goes right to work helping the Kid
ney. lush out excess acids and wastes which
may have caused your trouble snd So take ,es
ouicf help and rapid increase in pep. more
youthful feeling and Joy in living; cystex
must surprise and delight you. and satisfy
pscfaee and your money back is guaranteed.
bon't suf3er smother night without trying
cvstsx-onIy 3se. Tear this ost: take to yoxr
drrgrist: be SIRE to get guaranteed Cystsx.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Deacons 10 Be At Full Strength Against Gamecock
Buckeye, Michigan Game
Cited As Grid |:Natural"

by beating or tying the Wolver-
ines. A Michigan victory would
give the Wolverines the crown,
with six games won, and one lost.
against five won and one lost for
Ohio State and possibly Purdue.
And then there is that intriguing
Rose Bowl possibility. If the big ten
decides next Sunday to llft its ban
OF post-season games, it's a good
bet the winner of the game here
will be invited to the New Years
day classic.
Acting Head Coach Carroll Wild
does of Ohio State reported today
the Bucl-s came out of Saturdays
same with Illinois without any SER
ious injuries. Ohio State has won
every game by at least two touch
downs and Widdoes described the
Michigan game as 'the toughest
one yet"
Assistant Coaches Ernie Godfrey
and Paul Bixler, reporting on the
scouting trips to Michigan games,
said they were tremendously inn
pressed' by the Wolverines.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
RUSSIANS POUND
MISK0LC'S GATE
fContinued from Page One)

., the Russian references to the
Latvian front.
Tn Hungary the upper wing OF
Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky S
Second Ukraine army cut the east
ern AMI western escape roads out
IT Miskolc. IS miles northeast OF
besieged Budapest, and plunged IN
to the southern outskirts with the
seizure of Csapa and Szirma, less
than one and two miles, respective
lv south and southeast OF the stra-
tegic city.
The highway to imperilled Eyer,
% miles southwest of Miskolc, was
cut with the capture of Diosgyor,
three miles west of Miskolc, put
ting one Red army column within
20 miles Of the former Slovakian
frontier. Between Diosgyor and
Miskolc the Russians killed 500
Germans and captured 460, a mid
light supplement said.
Berlin said the battle on the Lat
Wan front was particularly fierce
near Priekule. 20 miles east-south-
east of Liepaja.
German radio accounts OF t n e
battle said it began Sunday-cele-
brated throughout Russia as Reo
army artillery day-with a crash.
ing artillery barrage along a front
20 to 80 miles wide. They all
agreed it was a major assault.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Free For All Is First 4
Kentucky Derby Entry

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 20.-tR
Sportsman John Marsch Of Chi.
cago jumped the gun here today
when ne recorded the first entry.
Free For All, for the 1945 running
of the Kentucky Derby at Church
ill Downs next May 5.
In letter to Col. Matt J. Vim,
Downs president. Marsch said he
wanted to enter the Futurity spec
cialist, Free For All. 'just to be
sure there will be no slip-ups."
At the same time, Marsch sent in
the nomination of another of his
3-year-old prospects, Art Roi. Free
For All won both the Arlington and
Washington park Futurites and
finished his 2-year-old season I'M
defeated.
Nominations for entries in the
1915 derby close late in February.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
CORRECTING MISTAKES

Launching practice for the scrap
with Carolina at Chapel Hill Sat
urday, the Blue Devils Of Duke
university worked out lightly On a
wet gridiron this afternoon as they
made ready for the annual clash
with the Tar Heels.
Coach Eddie Cameron and his
assistants went over mistakes tina,
cropped up in the South Carolins
game at Columbia last Saturday.
Duke coaches were not pleased
with the overall performance Of
the team despite the 34-7 Blue De,
vii victory. 1t was pointed out
that the game was much closer
than the score indicated.
The Blue Devil coaching stan
worked on defense in today's light
drill and promised sitter work
would follow.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
BY HAROLD HARRISON

COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 20-(R-If
there ever was football natural, ;"
it's coming up here Saturday be-
tween Ohio States unbeaten and
united Bucks and Michigan's once
beaten Wolverines.
Over the years, there have been
few gridiron rivalries more intense
than that between Ohio State and
Michigan but that's only Incidental
this year.
The game Saturday will have
more angles than you'll find in jul
nior's geometry book and because
CT them there will be a capacity
crowd of around $4,000 for the
game
First, Ohio State now is just 60
minutes of playing time away from
its first perfect regular season in
"a years.
Next, a combination of circum-
stances has made this game the
Western conferences championships
tilt. Ohio State can take the title
for the second time in three years
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
OVER THEIR HEADS

Keenly aware that they must
play over their heads to stay in
the game with Duke the Tar Heels
are planning to shoot the works
in an effort to pull an upset Sat
urday.
Then Carolinas surprisingly good
showing in. holding the undefeated
Yale team to a 1876 score Satur.
day gave the Tar Heels additional
confidence, and, if they continue
to improve, they may be ready to
play their best game of the season
Saturday.
A report from the university
athletic office today indicated q
near capacity crowd, Tickets are
being sold inside the 10 yard line,
and an additional 5000 seats have
been placed on each end of the
field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
TEAMS REsCHEDULED

At a meeting of the State Col
lege athletic council last Satur.
day, before the football game with
Richmond, it was decided to re-
schedule Duke and North Caro-
lima for 1915, and renew basket
ball Coach Leroy Jays contract
for the coming season.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
DAY OFF

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 90
undefeated gridders
took a day off today. They will
start work tomorrow for their ira
ditional clash with Navy on De-
cember 2. Trainer Rollie Bevan
said the condition of the squad
was "excellent' and expressed the
hope that even Halfback Johnny
Sauer, Who suffered broken
wrist against Notre Dame, might
be able to play against the Mid
dies.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
TAR HEELS GRID
TO SHOOT WORKS
ACAINSy DEVILS
Dukes Start Practice With
Light Drill On Wet
Grid
(By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Wake Forest Deacons expect to
be at full strength for their game
With South Carolina, which will be
played in Charlotte on Thursday.
A wet field confined the Deacons
10 a light workout today, most of
Which was spent in defensive meas
ures against the South Carolina
passing attack which looked so
good against Duke on Saturday.
Buck Garrison, Dewey Hobbs and
Buck Mabry, all regulars, were
limping little from leg injuries,
but they are expected to be ready
to play against the Gamecocks.
The team probably will leave
Wednesday morning for Charlotte.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
OFFICERS NAMED

GREENSBORO, Nov. 29.-'RN
Greensboro's recently incorporated
baseball team will have for its
president John K. Voehringer, Jr.,
hosiery mill executive. Jerome T..
Collins and Carries o. Eatman
have been named vice president
and treasurer, respectively.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
OUTSTANDING CADET

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20.-Otto
Graham has been named the out
standing cadet of the 58th battalion
at Chapel Hill. He is a member
of the Pre-Flight Cloudbusters
football team. Lonnie Whit1ock
was named most outstanding in
the 57th
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
Greensboro To Encounter
Gastonia For Loop Title

GREENSBORO, Nov. 90
Greensboro highs 27-e victory over
Burlington last Friday sent the
Purple Whirlwind into post-sea-
son playoff with Gastonia's Green
Wave for the Eastern Class A con-
ference championship. The co-lead-
ers will clash at Catawba college
on the Shuford field gridiron Fri
day night.
During the season Greensboro
has won five conference games,
lost one, chalked up 119 points and
allowed opponents SO. Gastonia has
similar won-lost record but has
scored 10 points against SO for
conference opponents.
-V-
Practically all stains come out
if properly treated at once.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
'Cateymounts' Win
In Kentucky School
CONTINUED from PAGE One)

Continued from PAGE One)
which he said was "big as Ger
man police dog" He proposed tina
logs be imported, "dogs that amt
a-feared," to track them down. .
"Our own dogs is cowed by EN-,
he added. "They starts to whlne
when they hears the cateymounts'
and tucks their tails tween then
legs"
The superintendent made clear
n Of he know of no solution. ''Bu1
vet" he said, 1--WE can't have any
V children chewed up by wildcat. "
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
GR1DDERs OVERSEAS

Steve Lach, of Duke. and Jim
Tandy, Of Carolina, are currently
bolstering Navy football team
in Hawaii. Ken Sweig1er, another
former Blue Devil, is now proving
his utility on a Marine eleven.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
"A Speakers Tout
Teams To Sports Writers

Doris Dimancheff, Purdue back,
caused the Middies considerable
trouble before he was hurt in Sat-
urday's game which Navy won, 81
to 0. Both Army and Purdue uti-
lie the T-formation.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21
MANY GEESE

About 100000 geese are re.
ported to be concentrated at Lake
Mattamuskeet. This is the larg-
est flock noted since the state has
been operating the waterfowl pre-
serve in eastern Carolina.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21

Turnip greens make an excellent
vegetable.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-21

Practically all stains come out
if properly treated at once.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-06
County Farmers
To Save Wildlife
Special Cover Crops Are To
Be Planted, J. T. McLaurin,
Announces

"a number of AShe county
farmers will plant sericea les
pedeza along their field borders
this spring as protection against
erosion and to provide a cover
strip or wild life on the farm, "
J. T. McLaur1n, of the New River
Soil Conservation District, said,
yesterday.
Usually the edges of fields Dor
dering woodlands are unproduc-
tive, due to root competition from
trees. A strip of sericea in this
border will keep trees and shrubs
from growing next to crops and
at the same time favor the de-
velopment of desirable species of
wild life, it was explained.
Although the seed of serecia is
eaten occasionally by quail and
other birds, it is not important as
a food plant. It's chief value is to
furnish cover for birds and small
animals, and affords more extern
sive range adjoining fields for in
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-06
Honor Roll Given
For Nathan's OK.
PAGE TWO

The honor roll, announced for
the seventh month at the Nathan's
Greek high school, is as follows:
First grade: Clyde Miller, Jim
my Names, Marie Marsh, Per-
Ty Jones.
Second grade: Ray Roberts, Err
ban Absher, Edward Miller, Jo-
an Absher, Dorothy Dixon,
Gladys RayBare.
Third grade: Alden Brown, Eu-
Ia Mae Austin, Virginia Names,
Gaynell Mcmillan, Billie Jones,
:Bobbie Wvriek.
Fourth grade: Mae Tucker,
Vida Ray Little, Margaret Mash.
Fifth grade: Gene Turner Shat
ley, Adjeline harrington, Zell
Reed, Nell Reed, J. M. Tucker,
Patricia Woodie.
Sixth grade: Bobby Reed, Tom
my Reed, Hazel Jones, Mamie
Lee Tucker, Anna Sue Jones,
Wilma Gray Dixon, Preston
Jones.
Seventh grade: Maxine Roupe,
\ Albertine Miller, Ethel Bare, Bob
Dancy.
Eighth grade: Thelma Green,
4A1bertine Goodman, Eula Mas
sey, Ruth Ann Miller, Mary Lou
Thompson, Claborn Sheets.
Ninth grade: Robert Goodman,
Ralph Stump.
Eleventh grade: Ruth Greer.
Erma Hart, Zeffa Lyalls, Virginia
Taylor.
Twelfth grade: Ralph Brown
Billy Joe Dixon, Jack Miller, Ber-
tina Massey.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-04-06

sects, waste grain and legume and
wood seed,' Mr.. McLaurin ex-
planned.
"Some farmers are planning to
seed bi-color, shrubby species
of lespedeza that grows about six
feet high, between the serecia
and the woodland where the field
borders are wider than II to Is
feet. Bi-color seed is scarce, but
the supply is being increased as
rapidly as possible since quail are
known to be very fond of the
seed. Rabbits eat the bark of
bi-color plants in winter without
material harm to these shrubby
plants,'' he said.
In addition to furnishing food
and cover for wildlife the COM
bination of II to Is foot strip Of
sericea running parallel to the
taller bi-color, adds beauty to
the fields and woods, and i'm
proves the appearance of most
farms, it was explained.