davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
BOWLING
CONTINUED from Page 81
GA; Jimmy Rays, GA.
13O-3AO Glass

o14, JHIIly nay ), Olt.
13O-34O Glass
Cromer's Grocery Kephart, 1863.
Betholine Sinclair-Price, ia, 13O-
375; Hays, 134-351; Ahalt, 1874; Per-
rott, 1876.
Shirey's Men Shop-Ohler, 1872
$50; Jones, al, 136-39S; Gaylor, 1873;
Copenhaver, 343.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-Fiddler,
130-346; Kendle, 1870, 348; F.
Lowman, 1874, 132-359; Carly, 343; R.
Lowman, 341.
Snyder's Body Works-O'Brien,
BAL.
Hi-Hat Misunderstanding, 1866;
Eckard, 141-357; Baker, 13O-348;
Kendle, 342.
Crouse's Billiards-Black, 345.
B. F. Goodrich-Lighter, 135-367;
Hines, 1873; Barnhart, 151-379;
Wolfe, ISL, 143-421.
Toax,n CfoudsY.m
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02
BASEBALL

Gerry Nugent, president of the In
terstate Baseball League, has an
nounced that the season will open
on Wednesday, April q, and will
close on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
TENDER 5.
George Daddario, VINO was sold
by the Detroit Farm System to
Richmond in the Piedmont League,
has been claimed by Wilkes-Barre
in the Class "a" Eastern League.
And SO it looks that at long last
George is going to ge. his chance in
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1948-12-02

BOWLING PAGE OF AIR"
Over WEI MONDAYS at 6:15 p.n
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Drive Brings
Over 400 "48"
NAACP Members

At the first report meeting of
the Minneapolis Branch member
ship committee, over four hun
dred memberships have been
secured by twenty of the forty
FIVE solicitors participating in the
Drive.
Harold Combs and Albert Al
len, Jr., who are directing the
campaign, state that the results
so far are gratifying, and indi-
cative Of the fact that the goal
set by the Branch for 1900 men,
bers will be obtained.
Mrs. Plouis Moore, who has
been setting the pace for indi-
vidual solicitors, is still leading
the field with over sixty member
ships reported as of TO date. How
ever, she is being closely pressed
for honors by the perennial NAA
CP membership go-getter, Miss
Allie B. Glenn.
All solicitors who have not as
yet turned in a report are asked
to contact Harold c. Combs or Al
bert l.. Allen, Jr.
Membership may be acquired
at the Minneapolis Spokesman,
the Urban League, the Phyllis
Wheatley House, or sent TO Al
bert L. Allen, Jr., 1904 5th Ave.
So.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
New Jersey National Guard
Intesration Still Not Reality
Harold Lett Tells A. N. P.

strength because of the resist
ence Of the young men of that
area to the segregated idea.
AT least one individual has
been admitted to the white unit
in that area as the result of
threatened legal action.
I'VE have discovered that in at
least two communities supporting
separate units that the Negro Off
GERS are giving full support to the
top command Of the National
Guard in attempting to induce
Negroes to join the segregated
units in order that they, the col
ored officers, may have a full
command"
Lett said that he had not had
time to make a complete factual
survey of the progress being
made, but that the above was the
general trend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Famous Paint
For Nat'lUrban
Leagues Benefit

NEW YORK-(ANP)-Some of
the worlds greatest leaders from
the field Of diplomacy to the field
Of sports and entertainment con-
tributed 100 amateur paintings TO
the Urban leagues art show at
the Associated American Artists
gallery here last week.
Produced for the benefit Of the
Urban League Service fund, these
works were painted by such per-
sonalities as Cab Galloway, Joe
Louis, Lena Horne, Mrs. Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt, Mrs. Vincent
Aston, Mrs. Winthrop Rockefeller.
Jackie Robinson, Bill "Bojan-
giles" Robinson, OSwaldo Aranha,
Mrs. William HASTE, Langston
Hughes, Beatrice Lille, Frank
Sinatra, Bill Stern, Frank VERIFY.
Winston Churchill, Billy Rose.
Edgar Bergen, Katherine Cor
nell, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
Gypsy Rose Lee, Sherman Bill
Kingsley, Mary Margaret Mcbride,
Joan Crawford and many others.
All paintings except Churchill's
will be auctioned by the Parke-
Bernet galleries Oct. 10 with the
proceeds going TO the Urban
League.
Churchin's dabbing venture, a
landscape Of Marrakesh, was
painted after the Casablanca con-
ference. The British leader gave
the painting TO the late President
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Roosevelt
willed it TO his son, Elliot, who
loaned it to the art show.
Louis drawing is a pair of box
ing gloves. Bill Robinson's a pair
Of dancing shoes, and Gen. Essen
hower's an Indian head copied
from a picture by Henry c. Ba-
link.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
New Magazine
Catering to Students
Out Next Month

Over ia Negro schools Of
higher learning in the United
States will be represented each
month in the new collegiate pub
LEGATION, Campus Magazine
William l.. Watkins, Jr,, for
mer student of journalism at Lin
coin university of Missouri. is
now Editor and Publisher Of the
magazine, TO be issued nine times
a year, October through June, and
will include news and features
Of interest to all collegiate minded
readers.
Campus Magazine is also in
the market for short stories and
news pictures.
The debut issue Of Campus
Magazine will be released next
month from Lincoln University,
jefferson City, Missouri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Bethesda Baptist Choir
Presents Heaven Bound"
Tuesday, October IL

The Bethesda Baptist choir will
present their version of Heaven
Bound" in dramatizcd songs and
readings Tuesday night. Oct. IL
at 8 pm.
The public is invited to come
out and see the beautiful drama
hear the many songs and see
what happens when people forg #
God. Witness the JOY of those
who die for the Lord.
Admission to Heaven Bound
is free although the choir will APP
preCiate patrons. Mrs. bessie
Gresham is director Of the choir
Mrs. Adah Bludsoe is pianist
Mrs. Anna Moody. choir presi-
dent. and Rev. jerome S. Tate is
pastor at Bethesda.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Oklahoma Judge
Finds for Negroes
In Covenant Case

OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.
oct. 4.-District Judge Lewis r
Morris gave a setback to restriC-
tive covenant agreements here to-
day by striking down a real estate
agreement banning Negro-citizens
from white sections of this city.
Judge Msrrls based his ruling
on a decision handed down by
the U. S. Supreme Court in Wash
ngton, D. C., on May 3
White residents sued in Okla
homa county court to set aside
property deeds Of two Negro
families in the same block.
The plaintiffs based their suit
on an agreement rcstrIctivc
.ovenant) filed in 1926 and signed
by residents of the section that no
owner would sell to a Negro.
Judge Morris said The Su-
preme Court has ruled that such
a covenant is unconstitutional
am going to follow the ruling"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Against Poll Tax

In his very warm and informal
talk with these leaders Senator
Barley recalled that as County
Prosecutor in Kentucky more
than 80 years ago, he had opposed
an amendment establishing poll
tax in Kentucky, and that he had
fought against it ever since.
Taking a brOadside wallOp at
the Republican dominated SOth
Congress, the vice presidential
candidate declared that there
were not over four liberal Re
publicanS in the Senate of the
United States. He charged that
the 8Oth Congress had been
drowned by reaction.
Senator Barley said he want
ed to join those people who are
crying for a change in the gov
eminent. He stated, however, that
the change he wanted was a
change in the reactionary Both
Congress, the reelection Of the
Democratic national ticket and
the reinstatement of Democratic
control in both houses Of Con
gress.
Abiding briefly to the plea for
unity coming out of the Dewey
Warren camp, Mr. Barley said
the unity they were crying for
was a unity of depression.
The vetern Kentucky Senator
took no stock in the various polls
which reflect an overwhelming
victory for the Republican ticket.
He said that phony polls put the
Literary Digest" out of business.
and that a lot Of others would be
going out Of the poll-taking bust
ness shortly,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Monday Is Last
Day to Register
VINO Must Register?-


Persons who have not regis
tered or voted in st. Paul since
March. 1914.
Persons becoming 81 on or be-
fore November 3, 1913.
Persons who have changed
their names since registering.
Persons who have become citi-
zens prior to August 3, 1913.
Go TO 80 City Hall and Court
House.
Persons who are registered
in ST. Paul and who have
moved fro none address to
another within ST. Paul may
have change Of address cards
mailed to them by telephon-
ing (by October 81 CE 4T9l.
You Need Not Register IL
You voted at any election in st.
Paul in 1914, 1916, l947, or 1913
and have not since changed your
name or address.
You registered in St. Paul since
March :, 1874, whether you voted
or not.
II You Are In Doubt
as to your registration status,
call CE. 479l.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

listen quietly at their squash
Wallase will be here first, on
Oct. 10, appearing at the Armory
In Minneapolis.
Second viii come Truman, ap-
pearing Oct. Is in the theatre
section Of the ST. Paul Auditor
ium.
Then will coEle Dewey, Oct. IS.
"The Butcher, the Baker, the
candlestick Maker
Here's to their voices:
WALLACE, (the wolf; the top
Of the untoasted bun): Il am
from the upper crust, and1 know.
Oh ,ye unsatished people, ye job
less people, ye segregated people,
ye ghost walkers and bug-a-boos,
! can make ye avail happy"
TRUMAN (The Santa CLAUSE:
II am the meat Of this Burger, oh
ye farmers. Ye mustn't be fooled
by special interests. II ye vote for
me I'll let you plough your
grounds with assurance Of profit.
Get out there and vote :. get
out there and vote
And il you are superstitious
about the little number three,
lend an ear to DEWEY, (the
suave gambling mani: "Y'know,
third times the champion. I'm the
base Of the burger, folks, the
foundation. Ye fellow Deweyites,
don't leave any stones unturned.
Cause II y'do, I'll furgetcha.
when I'm in the House. I'll kick
yin the pants"
After all this, ye people in Min
nesota should know for whom to
vote.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

NEWARK, N. J.-(ANP)-In.
tegration of Negroes in the New
Jersey National guard is still not
a reality despite the provisions
in the state constitution and the
approval Of Secy. of the Army
Kenneth Royal, Harry A. Lett
revealed in an interview last
week.
Lett is chief assistant to Com.
missioner Bastard of the Division
Against Discrimination in New
Jersey.
Although a number of Negroes
were members of mixed units, he
said, four segregated units of the
guard, at least, were in opera.
ton. Many Negro officers, he said
were active in trying to induce
Negroes to join the segregated
units.
II seems that these officers are
doing this in order to keep a full
command. One segregated unit
however, is undermanned be.
cause the young men refuse &c
comply with the idea of scgrega,
ton.
Lett said:
AS to the matter of Segrega.
ton in the state guard. this move
as you know, was resisted by off.
GERS of the state guard until Gov
Driscoll's executive order anc
SeCy. of the Army Royals sub
mission to the order made actor
on their part mandatory.
These officers had succeeded
in completing enlistment of a
least four separate Negro unit.
and to date, these continue TO op
crate as company units in the
mixed battalion.
Although we have not had ar
opportunity to verify these fig
ureS, we have been informed thai
approximately IS Negroes ap,
peared in summer maneuvcrs a!
members of mixed units, eXClu
sive of the solidly Negro outfits
One of these Negro units. in Tren,
ton. is far below maximum
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Montgomery Case
Still Up in Air;
Awaits Mayor

Disposition Of the charges
against desk sergeant George
Montgomery, Minneapolis police
officer whom four citizens al
legged refused to do his duty and
was abusive to them are still up
in the air.
Police Superintendent Glen
MacLean said Tuesday he had net
had a chance to report to Mayor
Hubert Humphrey on the case.
Four MinneapOlitans, Donald
McMoore, Robert Wallace and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Varnado,
charge Montgomery was abusive
and made a TRADE against Ne
groes in general when they went
to headquarters to seek police as
sistance in investigation of an al
legged case of discrimination.
The Civil Rights Committee,
Irene PAUL, executive secretary,
has carried on an investigation Of
the case and has represented the
citizens. The mayor and the chief
have been asked to dismiss Mont
gomery.
Monday the matter was re-
ferred to the Mayors Council on
Human Relations for investiga-
ton. The case was originally re-
ferred TO the NAACP.
Albert Allen, NAACP presi-
dent, said Tuesday that before
the branch had an opportunity to
launch an investigation the Civil
Rights group had the case in its
hands.
Montgomery is reported to
have mistreated Allie B. Glenn,
several months ago.
The Civil Rights group plans to
hold a mass meeting on the case
this week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Rev. & Mrs. Bolts
10Th Anniversary
October IL to IS

Rev. and Mrs. Henry ". Bolts
will celebrate their 10Th ami
versary as pastor of the Zion
Baptist church. 18th and Lyndale
Ave. No, during the week Octo-
Der II through 10.
The churches of the Twin City
Gospel chorus will take part in
the celebration, with programs
during the week.
Rev. Henry W. Bolts, Jr.. who
is pastor of a church in Sioux
Falls, S. D., will also be present.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
COLLEGE ADMITS FIRST
NEGRO IN 252 YEARS

Annapolis, Md.-(ANP)-One
Of the nations oldest colleges, St
Johns, admitted its first Negro
student in its 252-year history,
last week.
The new student is Martin Ap-
pell Dyer, Jr., who was graduated
from a Baltimore high school last
spring. The student body of St
Johns voted that they favored
admission of Negroes recently
Dyer applied after the student
body decision.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
CORE ELECTS

The Minneapolis chapter Of the
Congress on Racial Equality met
Monday night, Oct 4, and elected
It's officers for the year They
are: Francis jams, chairman;
Bob Webb, wee chairman, DOzie
Cox, recording secretary; Erleen
Hall, corresponding secretary
and Pearl Brown, treasurer
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Over 600 Persons
Attend Banquet

Over 600 persons attended the
fellowship banquet given by the
Mems Club Of the ST. Peter Cla-
yer church Sunday, Oct 3, at st.
Thomas College Armory. There
were IS walters at the affair, with
20 women assisting them and IS
Youngsters pouring water
Bishop James Byrnes. Father
Ryan, Father Flynn, were among
those on the program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
AFRO AMERICAN COMES
OUT FOR DEWEY

Baltimore ASP)-Carl Muir
ply, publisher Of the Afro AmerI-
can newspapers, the east coasts
largest Negro newspaper group,
came out in favor Of Gov. Thomas
(. Dewey Of New York for Presi-
dent in a front page editorial He
wrote:
Il aQ certain that in Gov.
Dewey we have an earnest, ener-
getic, honest, capable democratic
and likeable public servant-a big
man fit for the big job Of Presi-
dent Of the United States"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
LAURA LEWIS FUNERAL
RITES HELD WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
Lewis, GOT 9th Ave. No, were
held Wednesday at 81 Marks
Catholic church. WOOdare Funer-
al Home had charge of burial ar
engagements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Mrs. Belle Willis Is
Dangerously Ill

Mrs. Belle Pate Willis, 9O6 18th
Ave. No, is critically i'll at Mime
apolis General Hospital.
II is reported that her death is
expected momentarily. Mrs. Viii
lis is over 80 years old and her
health has been poor for over a
year.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
NOW is THE TIME

70 clean or repair your furn-
ace or install a new one. For
prompt service call Martin Brown
at Locust OFT, salesman for
Standard Heating Co. Free in
speCtiOn. advertisement.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Presidential Candidates Coming Here
Barley Confident
of Demo. Victory,
Hits 8Oth Congress

Observation-Disclosures Alben
W. Barkley Of Kentucky, Demo-
cratic candidate for vice presi-
dent, told an enthusiastic group Of
Negro and white Democratic
leaders here that These in Am
erica who have defended demo-
cracy in its most critical hour are
entitled without regard to any ma
tional or racial distinction to
share the full benefits Of. citizen
ship in our nation"
Equality Is Keynote
Speaking at a campaign get
l3-Newman 20874 aw
together at the William Penn Ho-
tel on the eve of a monster mass
meeting at Syria Mosque, Senator
Barley said, I'VE can defend de-
mocracy best by defending equal
ity of representation, equality of
treatment, equality of voice in
government and equality Of parti-
cipation in government for all of
our citizens"
The meeting was attended by
Congressman william l.. Dawson
of Illinois, Assistant to the Chair
man, Democratic National Com
mittee, and Senator Francis J.
Meyer Of Pennsylvania.
The leadership group of some
40 persons representing Allie
gheny and Westmoreland counties
in Pennsylvania assured the vice
presidential candidate that more
than 8O% of the Negro vote would
support the Truman-Barkley ma
tional ticket and the State Demo-
cratic slate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Speaks at Plymouth
Church Seminar

NHuIOH OtnIIIIdT
Speaker at a Minneapolis Ply
mouth Congregational Churc h
seminar on The Church and
Race Relations Wednesday night
was Cecil Newman, Spokesman
and Recorder editor.
Gideon Seymour, editor of the
Star and Tribune newspapers,
was seminar director for that sec
ton Of a five week series being
conducted at the church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

lace or Thurmond, makes me a
Communist, then | am willing to
let the law take its course.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Wallace. Truman and Dewey
Will Come to Minnesota
To Bake Presidential Bun
wherein staff writer has political campaign branstorrn)
By MAMIE RUTH BUTLER

Talk about voters not knowing much about whom they
vote studying candidates cloSey-St Paul and Mime
apos won't have that to kick about concerning the
coming presidential elections.
They will have chance to throw tomatoes at each one
of these honored feIlows-Waace Truman and Deueyor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
How to be .
Called a "Red"
In One Lesson

BY ID. Hall in the Afro American.
The word COMMUNIST" has
developed into the nations No |
curse word" If a person wants
to put you in the DOZENS com
pare your forefathers with lower
animals, use Gods name in vain
in describing you, he does IT all
simply by calling a 'd-n COM
MUNIST."
You are deep-red if you stand
against racial segregation.
You can kiss the feet of Stain,
wear a red-rag around your head,
have a sickle and hammer en-
graved on your teeth, oppose the
Marshall plan, take trips to Mos
COW - and you will only be a
suspected Communist" You will
be investigated before you're con
dcmned.
No Judge or Jury
But the moment you reveal that
you hate jim crow. that you real
ly stand for the equality of all
mankind before the face of God,
that the color of a mans skin has
nothing to do with quality of his
mind or the goodness of his heart,
you Immediately become a "d-n
RED"
There is no trial, no Judge, no
jury. A pale-face mob stands up
to your face and gives you a
verbal lynching
Maybe there are cOlOred per
sons in America who like jim
crow. l do not, never did, and
pray to God that neither !, nor
my son, ever will.
| hate Jim crow with all the
breath and bones in my body, and
if possible, | will despIse II even
after death.
know why hate jim crow It
robs souls of beauty, takes away
self-respect. and creates moral
towards.
When | am legally placed IN
the back of buSses, front Of trains.
buzzard-roosts Of thcatcrs. kept
out Of schools, churches. and all
the better places bccause am
colored, it certainly does not ere
ate within me a love for jun crow
| have to keep telling myself, l
am as good as that white man IN
front of me, the persons eating
on the other side Of the curtain
are no better than l because they
are whittier.
The people who have all the
better things, have them because
they are bigger than ! am, not be
cause they are superior"
If my deep-rooted belief IN hu-
man liberty which Iashes down
segregation, whether it IS prac-
ticed by Dewey, or Truman, Wal
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08
Wheatley Football

GAMES SUNDAY, OCT 3
Bermans "a; Phyllis Wheatley q
Wheatlcy Cubs 81; ST. Phillips q
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-10-08

rec
Big
| al
md
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15
irrigation Each Week
Boosts Hay Yield

ONCE-A-WEEK IRRIGATION for
al1alfa hay gave higher yields than
TWO other methods of irrigation in
iS41 experiments at the Alton SUBJ
station farm of the University of
wyoming ". L. Quayle, head of the
unlversltys department of substa-
tons, reports.
Quay1e said that alfalfa which re-
elved a weekly irrigation. amount.
ing to IL applications during the
season, produced over a ton more
OF hay per acre than the two other
methods. These latter included irri-
gation whenever it was judged that
the alfalfa needed it, amounting 70
i've applications during the season
and irrigation every two weeks
amounting to six applications dur
ing the season.
Alfalfa getting the weekly i~rriga-
ZION, the ~substation director said
produced $3.50 pounds of hav ner
acre. Alfalfa getting irrigation as
needed produced 5000 pounds of
hay, and alfalfa irrigated every two
weeks produced 6,275 pounds of hay
II. j. Hyer, superintendent of the
Alton substation, conducted the
tests.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

protein value early in the spring
(Aprll 2l-25.01 percent; June 30
1929 per cent?.
D. Crested w~heatgrass grazing is
three weeks earlier than native
range.
s. Early gains are cheap gains.
C8,6 lbs. in animal weight per acre..
Z. Craze animals you plan to sell
In fall on crested wheatgrass for best
gains.
8. Fall moisture will produce ex-
cellent fall grazing.
Crested Wheatgrass Hay
1. Cut for hay prior to bloom stage
or before pollenation. protein June
5o-l0.29 pei cent; July 3O-5.71
percent).
z. Top quality crested wheatgrass
hay may have as high as 10 percent
protein. alfalfa IL to IA percent
protein).
s. Crested wheatgrass hay weighs
heavier than native hay. (375-4OO
cubic feet per tom.
4. Crested w~heatgrass hav re-
qulres a very brief curing period
before stacking or baling. 4-8
hours.
5. Crested wheatgrass hay run
through a hammermill is preferred
over alfalfa by some sheep men.
3. Crested wheatgrass hav has
given good results with ground bar
ley as a protein supplement.
z It's good to the last dronn
when handled properly.
o. Feeding trials have shown GOOD
crested wheatgrass hay to be equal
70 or slightly better than our native
hay. Wv
y. 1t requires II pounds of pood
crested wheatgrass hay ner inn
pounds of ~liveweight per day for
maintenance.
Crested Wheatgrass Seed
l. Keep fields clean of weeds and
with thin stands for seed produc-
uon. q plant every 8 feet).
z. Cut when head still shows
slight greenish color and seed is in
SUN dough stage. The stem will still
be green.
D. Crested wheatgrass seed should
De processed before sales are made
4. Crested ~wheatgrass seed WEIGHS
"a pounds to bushel. GA to 26 pounds
not uncommon.
o. There are between IT'S, 900 and
225,OOO seeds per pound.
3. Crested wheatgrass straw makes
ioeal bedding, especially for sheep.
I. Even the straw beats snowba11s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1948-06-15

4-H eluobefs! Correct and adequate lubrics
ton is vital to efficient, economical farmins.
Make it your job to keep the equipmene oa
your farm in top operating condition through
regular inspections and proper lubricasioa