davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17

Weather report High, So; low, Al; clear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
Daily Lessons in English y %. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MIsUSED Very few men play
as we'll as we'll as HE play)'
OFTEN Adjust Pronounce ADJUST (the is
ilent) A as in last syllable
OFTEN MISSPEIIED: primary Capitol
aehouse)
SYNONYMS melody, harmony. symphony
three times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary Todays
ENACT perform Many battles of conquest
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17

time executives
While Cabinet members need air.
planes for travel, no one quite
understands why they need to keep
so many personal planes idle for
weeks at time Each plane has
crew of four men, who FREE
quently have nothing to do except
cool their heels while waiting for
the weekend when they will fly to
Long Islands or up the Hudson.
Copyright, 1914, by United
Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17

Members of the House Small
Business Committee are up i'll
arms. So is the Senate Postwar
Mobilization Committee. T h e y
claim that the Clayton bill Is
tailor made for big business and
spectators, and that, if it passes,
the country can expect a new hey
day of monopoly and another cha
otto economic tailSpin.
Mean while, greased-lightning
hearings on the Clayton bill are
being held before Senator Georges
Post War Com am tee, with his
friend Scott Russell, head of Bibb
Manufacturing Co. of Macon, Ga,
one of the biggest textile operators
in the South, serving gratis as
committee adviser.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your
picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite
Federal Building, Phone 294 adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
WUULkN LiluULtlL ROBERTA LEE

does eat certain dishes should
S follow these rules when visiting?
No forget the invita-
reached the desired weight
could at about four o'clock
n afternoon?
Some formal luncheons four O'Clock
What business people their
friendly calls?
Sunday afternoons.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
+. HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE II
George Francis Shaw, Jr.
Elizabeth Thomas
Henry Hansen
Fred Magill
Aimee Leroy
JUNE 10
David Lee
Waino Hendrickson
Christine. Nielsen
Mrs. T. M. Brown
Mrs. Evan Fellows
Clyde D. Davidson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-06-17
YOUR BROKEN LENSES

Will be promptly replaced if sent
20 Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. Drs.
.. M. and r l.. Carlson. adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Next W EgTsE Hostess?
EDITORS NOTE This is the
SECOND oil series of articles ON
,'e women who might possibly
become the next FIRST Lady
by Central Press


FRANCES WITT HULL, Inv ,,,-
800 RANKS me lc ding lady uI the
.""'Iic' wives, and many Americans
Mouio ike 10 see her the FIRST Lady
Oi the land.
MIS-. HUI, however. still dreams
Oh quiet retirement. Every form shr
hopes Will be the last. AS guardian"
OF her husbands health and vel
are she long ago prescribed a resi-
but not while there Is a lob Iu dn
IN Inns War emergency.
Mrs. Hull is simply nu, orr I'm
Sh'rk. and as the Wife of Inc sccrr-
lary "l state. ,hr takes srr.nusIv
hcI snare al official rvSpnnSIbiIi,I,.
Mrs. Hall, II this point, WINS rr-
!cFF!h% 70 her appearance with brr
| .'">"''i'' al Inc scene O! many in
'e'f"N"haI conferences. While pro-
!h",!i& good viii al every oppur-
luililI, She. AT the same time lnniird
vut Tor the comfort ui her husband
Ills MISSION Ia MGScoW ! i fall
without Mrs. Hall. must nave given
!irr many uneasy moments.
And She looked both proud and
relieved as h,r husband cnIcrnr,
from MS plane 10 receive a ,rcncn-
douN welcome from President Roosc-
welt and other official d;gni,aries
Although Mrs. Hull is USUALLY
the one checking ON her husband.
he likewise has put his foot down
on her "vcrtaXing schedule. The
tiullS have limited their social en-
"a@cmcntS but. OF course. alw "
receive the new diplomats ami wives
al tea.
But only shYcwd and cxpcri-
cncco hostess like Mrs. Hull can
keep the diplomatic bail rolling IN
these warning times. The last gen.
cral reception was attempted in tho
season of 1910. and then protocol
experts were planted I strategic
Spots 1" prevent social incident"
No matter who may be the caller.
Mrs. Hull Is not considered "hnrd
10 see, If its Il reasonable request.
throughout career which has
brought her IN touch with the worlds
great and near great Mrs. Hull has
remained her n-tural self, Frances"
TO her friends.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Mrs. Glenn Talks
On Sports World
At Sans SOuCi Club

The Sans Souci Literary r,uh was
entertained by Mrs. Il. S. Johnson
al her home ON Gholson avenue
Tuesday afternoon. The house was
lovely with arrangements of cry
spring flowers.
Alter the business session. pre-
sided over by Mrs. L. T.. Nanny.
president. Mrs. r.. c. Glenn naa
cha"G" -! The program. Following
the years study oil hobbies, Nj.
Clean gave Il most Interesting talk
on the "Wurld oi Sports She spoke
principally OF tennis and golf but
ais" mentioned horseback rldima.
football. baseball. swimming and
walking. She $50 tod OF - number
Of outstanding men and women ain-
lCtC, IN the sports world.
at the conclusion O. the program.
Mrs. Johnson. assisted by Mrs. Mary
Green and Mis-. f.. II. BRADLEY.
served u sweets coarse with coffee
and nuts 10 the following members
present: MR.. f. VI. BuYunuTi. Mrs.
". II. BlacknulI. Mrs. ii. l.. Cun0-
Ter. Mir. f. G.. Glenn. nIrs. *. 5.
lsIcy. Mrs. j. {. Mann. Mrs. -. +.
McDuiiCc. Mrs. +. t. Nanny. Mrs.
H. {. W. Radtori. nd Ms. !. l..
WcStCT.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
KittrelI News
Ey MRS. vi. l.. PULLEY

Mrs. Edgar Blactlyy. q. W.i,a..
spent the Weekend with ne! mother.
Mrs. S"nl;y OvCrton.
MIS-. Edwin pVrl.InSou has been Ill
al her home. but is now improy ne.
Saaky OyCItom visited his son
lIobSon Ovcrtun. IN Baltimore. Nd.
last week. ilcJSOn accompanied his
father home and visited !or Il few
days.
An Easter program IS being given
al the Methodist church in Kittrcll.
Sunday evening. April 9. at eight
o'clock. The public is cordially IN
yiiCd
Mrs. Phyllis King and daughter.
Emma 10, ri Florence. S. G.. arc
listing her parents. Mr.. aaG Mir.
a. J. Smith.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Malcolm Pulley and
family visited Mrs. pullcy'S mother.
Mrs. Mollic Parkinson. Sunday.
Miss Mary Ellen W,udlicT. OF RI
leigh. spent the Weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. y. Wood
lief.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Ovcrton enter
tanned friends and nciGhbors nt ihCir
homo last Friday. in honor -! trcir
sons. Benjamin and Allie. vino viii
be induCtCd into the Army soon. \
picnic dinner was served To about
IS guests vino attended.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
SINGLE NAZI CAMP
SENDS MORE THAN
100000 TO DEATH

London. March - (AP) -- The
Polish ministry OF information said
today that more than 100000 persons,
mostly Jews. had been put to death
at IA concentration camp al Oswcicim,
southwest o. Krakow.
In lengthy report on naZi atroc-
tiles the ministry declared three Gre
maioria had been erected inside the
camp To dispose oil 10000 bodies 4
day. Gas chambers we're said TO
have been attached TO the crcmatoria.
The report asserted that men,
women and children arrive by truck
loads and arc removed To the gas
chambers where 10 to Is minutes arc
required for execution. but since the
supply of poison gas is limited some
persons arc not dead when they are
thrown into the CrematOria.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Society News
RIVER FLOOD CHANT.

Old Man River, stay away from nv
patch
over IN the valley where hoe and
| scratch:
That's where | want to raise my
potatoes
And my nice lat, juicy ripe. red to-
matucS."
Old Man River. you hear what | say?
You stay away. Away!
Old Man River, | hear your roar:
Get down in your river bed and come
no mOir,
we got floudgatc, we've GO, a
dam.
You sound like Il lion. but you're held
like Il lamb.
Old Man River, YOU hear what saw
You've got 10 stay away, AWAY,
Blanche Elliott.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
BARCLAY. ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities-

five. with his trumps and the dIa-
mond J
The defenders We're jubilan, as
they contemplated the dcbaclc Of
running the first eight tricks. until
they counted up. They had set
North only three tricks. giving
them a score Of 500 points. a little
more reckoning showed that they
could have made a heart game
without any difficulty. worth
roughly go points. with possibly
an extra trick. Then they didn't
feel so we'll about il.
Came would have been easy 10
reach If East had decided to make
free bid for 2-flcartS over
North's 2-ClubS. knowing his
partner had strength enough for
an informative or takcout double
OF l-No Trump. lie should have
made that bid. with vulnerability
as 1t was With the vulncrability
reversed. a set of three would
have been worth more than
game. or with both sides vulncr.
able or neither SIDE vulnerable
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Cokesbury News
BN MRS ERNEST GILL


.''tu~ WA. ~ glad 10 EHUW Ina,
'"'rpH HnaW IS able - be up part
Z" IN" '..n" now. after beng C'u-
'l"ra 20 ''' "ra for wccN. He was
S,'"'N 10y - .d.'nG Tree while cutting
pam A""t al his farm.
.iE. ana MIS-. y. {. togh.iI have
returned q" their home III Ports
mouth ".'rr spending . few days
uI'n 'A"F parents. Mr.. and Mis-.
bUpiHH ana Mr>. LA (rghIll.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

but there arc hundreds mote who are
ready l" q" their share at a moments
notice the volunteer hrCmcn.
To all of these valiant men. We of the
Greyhound Lines pay sincere tribute.
We're proud OF these fcllow-Citizcns-
thankful for them. too. And VIC feel wc
have at least one thing in common with
them. They're fighting hard TO improve
III" safety record Of our State and so
are VIC. In these tense and busy DAYS.
We feel that Greyhound in providing
$,'lc. convenient transportation between
inns community and its good nciChbors.
IS also playing IFS part in making North
Carolina safer, happier place TO live.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Even the Tennessee mountain fol-;
became attached "a th!, wealthy
Virginia widow who married their
congressman.
Mrs. Hall has = kitchen in her
ap1rimcat-hotcl suite bu; finds nt-
tie time 10 cook. \. nor own ,cc.
rotary, she writes many lon2-hand
notes To- add "a personal touch. And,
don't DC surprised /. She answers her
own telephone.
Both IN manner and appearance,
Mrs. Hui! i on the conservative
side. Her irOcks arc made of rich
fabrics on plainly elegant lines. \
simple strand Of pearls may DC her
only jcwC!cd accent.
Mco!um-siIcd and with grayish-
blonde hL.., Mrs. HUI makes u i'm
prcsSlvc appearance with the tail.
Silvcr-haIrcd secretary. l}u, they
&odgc the spotlight which Inevitably
trails Il popula. Official co.p.c. and
Keep their private lives 10 them
selves.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
AVOID CHEAP DOUBLING

THERE is such a thing as car
rying the idea Of doubling for pen
alties too far. especially if your
side is vulnerable and the oppo-
nents are not. Even taking the
first nine tricks against a doubled
contract Of one will not give your
side as many points as a vulner-
able game. and the same applies
TO taking the first eight tricks
against a contract Of two. Either
OF these would set the dcclarcr
only three tricks, and you have to
do one trick better than that to
be as we'll off as with your own
Vulnerable game.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Mrs. Il T.. Graham. of clcyrland.
onio. is visiting M. nd Mrs. 5. Il.
thaNaS>c, al their home on Orange
>1"c: tor several days. Ms. Graham.
- former resident of Henderson. was
AL, Elizabeth CnayasSc Cochran
before hvr marriage.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Maybe you've never had 10 cali the fire
department - maybe YOU never will.
But it's a mighty Comlortu. thought
10 know that its there. ready night and
day to save you and yours from ono OF
mans most trcachcrouS and terrifying
enemies.
The heroic work done Ivy fire fighters
III SO many of the towns and cities of
our Allies. which have been airowCrrl
with inccndiarics and explosives IS
drama itself. The job of our own fire
men right here at homo III North Caro-
lima may hc less spectacular but it's no
less important-particular TO us. Vet
most OF It's give little thought To- tins
vital safeguard Of our everyday life
until an emergency comes along.
There arc 75S men in North CaroIina
whose full-timc Job is the protection of
lives and property Of the citizens OF this
State. These are the regular fircmcn-
BUS STATION
William ST. Phone lG
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
ID. of \. Meets Thursday

Vance Council No. 50. Daughters
OF America, will meet Thursday
night al eight o'clock in the hall. il
WAS announced today. Plans vii! be
mace Tor the meeting o! the eastern
district - be held here April II. ana
all members are urged 10 be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Returns to Palm Beach

Private Gcrrcc ". Parrish has
returned ~ palm Et J"h. Florida. A.
fer spending Icavc 81 20 day. With
m. ri,cal.. .lr ard lra Ltrlls
Parrish, Of South Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Tho Junior choir Of the First Bap'
iSii church will meet at the home of
Mrs. ". ". Parker. ST.. Thursday
night at $50 O'Clock. il was an
n"uncCd today All members arc
urged to he present.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
the ilI-latcd l''Ilth Crusade.

''C iH-ldlcu fIItl N!iSdnG.
BESIDES these new books the Ii
bIary has in il, collections many
olAcr devotional hou.@~. Some ct
these arc now arranged on the cx-
hlDit table in tho library Just across
from the CHI rsing desk. All these
books may be borrowed free by
citizens Of Vance county.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

In NJ rch 1918 the Food Admins
traitor asked that no wheat products
DC served IN hotels 0r restaurants
until after The harvest. We arc now
eating 80 million more bushels Of
wheat than before the VA.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
X X X r X 4
4 WITH THE COLORS i
X X X X + y
Lands III England

Word was received here Saturday
that Sergeant n. f.. Clopton has
landed safely Somewhere in Eng
land. He is the son Of Mrs. N. f.
ClOptpn of this city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22

Marvin Ross. Jr. son of Mrs Glad
vs. &. floss. recently irductrd into
tho Navy. is n' J0rESonvllcl Florida.
10 receive his "bunt' training.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1944-03-22
Library Offers Books
For Reading For Lent

For Lcntcn reading the Perry Lii
OEary his recently received a num-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
California Sardines

The pilchard fishery, which nor
mally accounts for about one-fourth
of all U. S. fish production, in the
last season produced 1885, tons of
fish. Production in the previous sea-
son was SOL, liza tons. The production
Of pilchards, which are canned as
California sardines or reduced to
meal and oil, would have been sub
stantially greater except for an ex-
ceptional decline in Southern Cali
fornia. All other sections showed in
creases.
In the San Francisco area, pro-
duction was up 9 per cent; the Mon
terey area increased production by
16 per cent. Fishermen at San Pedro
and San Diego, however, brought in
80 per cent less fish than in the
season before.
While California ports are the
main cehters of the pilchard fish
cry, there is also some production
in Washington and Oregon. Approx
mately 13,400 tons were landed at
ports of those states last season as
against only 500 tons in the previous
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Safe Stepladders

Every stepladder should be socon-
structed that when in an open posi-
ton the front section will have level
treads. The steps should afford a
safe foothold and should be trussed,
braced or reinforced, and securely
screwed or bolted to the side rails.
Stepladders should be equipped
with rope or chain "spreader"
fastened to the second rung from
the foot of the ladder. Unless such
an auxiliary spreader is provided,
there is a tendency, especially after
the ladder has been in use, for the
sections to spread apart, or "walk"
when being used.
Steps of stepladders are often COW
cred with non-slip material, which
for electricians use should be a nom
conductor of electricity. 1t is safer
to have a special stepladder for
work on a stairway; this ladder has
two separate sets of back legs;
one set of back legs purposely made
shorter than the front legs. No
material or weight should lean
against any ladder"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Solids Elastic

It is becoming increasingly OBJ
vious that solids and liquids have
much more in common than has
been supposed. In elementary
mechanics one thinks of solids as
rigid, retaining their shape per-
fectly, and of liquids as incompres-
sible, retaining their bulk perfectly,
no matter what forces act upon
them.
Actually it is known that such
substances do not exist. Even the
best behaved solids, if acted upon
in one direction by great forces,
exhibit an elastic limit. Beyond it,
they retain reformation or "set,"
whose extent and permanence de-
pend upon the duration of the Excess
sive stress.
The solid has begun to show the
Elasticity of a viscous liquid. In this
sense ductility and malleability are
both qualities of quasi-liquid. There
is a large, vaguely classified group
of materials, called anonymous
solids, which cannot be regarded as
either liquids or crystalline solids.
Pitch, tar, wax, lard and gutta
percha are in this category.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Sponges Rise in Value
On Florida Exchange

The average price of sponges sold
on the Tarpon Springs, Florida, Ex-
change in 1913 was $1324 a pound,
believed to be the highest price for
(which sponges have ever sold, ac-
cording to the Fish and Wildlife
Service of the Department of the
Interior.
! Total value of sponges sold at the
exchange was $2,305,078, record
figure, although the number of
sponges sold reached a new low.
Sponges are sold by the bunch,
the punches varying from pound
and a half to about ten pounds.
Last year 41,773 such punches were
sold; the total weight being about
$4,000 pounds.
In 1910 the average price per
pound of the sponges sold on the
Tarpon Springs Exchange was $3.65.
That year 56,491 punches weighing
a total of about $4,000 pounds were
sold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
3 Questions Most
Often Asked About
Rove" Answered

slow can housebreak my pup
py?" -.
'Is it all right to keep my dog out
doors all the year 'round?"
These are the three questions most
frequently asked of the dog-owners
service bureau of the Gaines Dog Re-
search Center, New York City. And
here is a digest of the answers for
the benefit of other dog owners hav-
ing similar problems.
HOUSEKEEPING. Housebreak-
ing a puppy is many times less diff
fcult than teaching a baby bath
room etiquette. The owner must
first decide whether he prefers the
puppy to care for himself indoors
or outdoors A good plan to follow
in an apartment is to put news
paper some place where it will al
ways be accessible. The pup is taken
to the paper and kept there until he
uses it. The paper is allowed to re-
main undisturbed so that the pup
will come upon it in his roamings
around the house and will be induced
by the odor to use it again. Thus
habit is formed. Similarly. the pup
who is expected to clean himself out
side is taken out - preferably to a
spot visited by other dogs-and kept
out until he attends to himself. This
proceeding should be repeated at
three-hour intervals, and always the
dog should be taken out through the
same door Back in the house. he
should be watched for any signs he
may give, and at the first sign of
uneasiness, he should be picked up
and rushed outdoors. Before long it
will dawn on him that he must 60 to
that door whenever he wants to be
taken out.
Regularity is tremendously impor-
tant in HOUSEKEEPING. Establish
regular feeding times for your puppy
and take hin. for a walk after each
feeding, and particularly before you
go to bed Obviously, he should not
be fed or watered late at night. The
average puppy seldom soils the place
where he sleeps. Fastening him close
to his sleeping quarters for the night.
therefore. is frequently very helpful.
FEEDING In these days of pre-
pared dog foods, the feeding of your
pet should present no problem. On
grocers' shelves today are dog meals
scientifically prepared and tested and
so we'll balanced in proteins, carbo-
hydrates, fats, vitamins and minerals
as to represent a complete ration.
You simply take quantity of meal
recommended for your breed or size
of dog, moisten with an equivalent
amount OF warm water. and you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Growing Flax

Clean seed of recommended va
riety, clean fields and early plant
ing were recommended as impor-
tant steps to success in growing
flax. Best yields may be expected
from flax seeded early in the spring
in a firm seeded. This crop can
be safely seeded as early as wheat
since the plants can stand moder-
ate frosts. Fall blowing should be
disked only lightly or narrowed so
as to leave the bed as firm as posi-
BILE. Spring blowing for flax should
be worked down so as to firm the
soil and take out air pockets. It is
important to select fields for flax
that do not have an accumulation
of weed seeds. Fall plowed sod or
titled crop land which has been kept
clean in preceding years is suitable.
If fax is to be kept free of weeds it
is necessary to have the seed well
cleaned in the first place.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
Fish Hatcheries

The total output of fishes and fish
eggs from the SO Federal fish
hatcheries that were on produc-
tive basis during the calendar year
1943 was 1884, 562, $40, according to
a preliminary report just released
by the Fish and Wildlife Service,
United States Department of the In
terror.
The production of the 43 species
handled varied, as in previous
years, according to local conditions
at the individual hatcheries as well
as the requirements for certain
forms.
The 1913 total represents a drop
of 14.4 per cent from the 1912 out
put due, chiefly, to the decline in
the number of pollock eggs and
founder fry handled. There were in
creases, however, in the output of
lake trout, steelhead trout, Atlantic
salmon. and landlocked salmon a...
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-01
CompaniOn Crop

Where oats are used as COM
panion crop for a seeding of grasses
and legumes, C. S. Garrison, assist
ant extension agronomist at Rutgers
university, suggests sowing them at
the rate of one to one and quarter
bushels per acre. This is quite re-
duction from the normal seeding Of
two and a half bushels per acre,
but he assures growers that it will
increase the chances of obtaining a
good stand of legumes and grasses.
"By reducing the seeding rate Of
the oats, there is less competition
between the oat plants and the new
seedlings for moisture and plant
food" Garrison points out. Sand
since the oats are not so thick, they
do not shade the seedlings too much.
"Where possible, it is good prac-
tice to remove the oat crop early
by pasturing or cutting for hay or
silage rather than letting it mature
for grain. Removing the oat crop
early will prevent lodging and a
subsequent loss of the hay or pas
ture mixture"