davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
The Other Night in Mitch Wood

DuryS COluflfl III Tie Dldue, lie
mentioned the names of some To-
ledo people who had stopped to see
Bill and LaVina Gruenke at their
Ell Bocado club in Fort Lauderdale,
Fla. Seemed good to see a couple
of nearby neighbor's names pop
out in print that way. Well miss
LaVina in the minstrel show this
year.
i --II-
Spring, That Elusive lady with
the trailing arbutus in her hair,
stopped by for a brief visit Mon
day, if you recall, but being her
usual tickle self turned a cold
shoulder on US the minute we re-
moved the zip-in lining from our
winter coat. At that, though, she
stayed long enough to inspire the
man with the hoe to do a little
digging, the stores to start adver-
tising grass seed and lawnmowers,
and the Mrs. Oglethorpes about
town to begin to think about wall
papering and new furniture ar
rangements. Oh, yes, and long
cough for some of us to catch
Spring Fever.
i -I-
If You Want to end it all and
have picked Lake Erie as the place
to jump off the deep end, you
should go to a spot near Long
Point, Ont. That's the deepest
deep end you can find in the
Lake 210 feet to be exact,
according to sounding taken.
Just thought you ought to know
this for if you're going to do
the job at all you should do it
up in style.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25

Fryers, dressed ready for the
pan. We raise and dress our own.
Myers Market, Rt. 2, east of Port
Clinton. 6s1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-03-25
Camp Walbridge
To Open July II

Camp Walbridge on the Marble
head peninsula has been selected
by the Girl Scouts camping COM
mittee of the area as this years
Girl Scout camp.
Two two-week camping periods
are planned for the year, COM
mencing July II and ending July
80. Registration for admittance
to the camp will be accepted from
May l until July Is.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
spring
7 .,, $50

Luxurious dresses-prieed very low for Anniversary
sovings Light and dark tones! PosteIs! Spring navy
Prnts One and twopeoe styles with fashion inspired
deto|ing And the fobrcs-rustling oyon foies smart
polka dot royon crepe sheer royon bright royon
spuns cotton broodcoths and seersuekers. Co|os Kun
riotous in sizes to 15 II to TO- 18h to 24, and SO
to A.
re Hsht Co, Doonstau, Store.
Evening star., 1949-03-23
IrreeuIors Of smart, bright, smooth-weorine

Anniversary prieed-o wide vo-
riety Of gay oosuoIs! Sandals.
sling pumps, ankle strops, all the
popular "fIots" s"-for street wear
or pIoy! You'll find your fovorite
color, your perfect size All with
leather uppers and composition
soIes. Sizes 4 to 9 in the group.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store,
Won1en's Shoes
Evening star., 1949-03-23
suits &
toppers
II 4.35

How do it? How offer such rich fashion leaders at this
low price? It's planned long advance bring Anni
veso Sale savings you won't forget You'll find Easter suit
this stunning coeconohoned Of really fine royon-ondoo
oyon eobordne nodded style Importance meticuIousy de-
tailed with shoulder pocket and button treatments toned in the
spring Shades Perectttng IS and 10 l8 The
toppers are in all wool suede detailed buttons full
swing backs, yoked effects! Sizes 10 to l6
PrpMhh hb . omtnl content
The Hedc 70 ,Downtn a
Evening star., 1949-03-23
Zip and button-front eoot-syIe
cotton dresses

These coIorfuI dresses we're made
to our own specification especially
for Anniversary! And what savings
in the large assortment Of Upper
and button front coot styles, fash
ioned of high count eottons. All
fost color, fIoroI and eeometre pot
terms. Sizes II, l8, 40 and AZ.
The Hecht Co., Downstairs Store.
Cotton Shop
Evening star., 1949-03-17
By Thomas R. Henry
Stor Stoff Coyrespondenf

ABOARD THE U. S. S. EDISTO
Mar. 17.-White titans in en-
chanted sleep are Greenland's mil
lion-year-old nameless mountains
as this Navy icebreaker, alone in
the seas at the top of the world,
intrudes upon their winter solitude
and silence.
They rim completely the west
ern coast of this Arctic island. All
Of two days and two nights OF
bright moonlight there has been a
constant procession of snow-robed
knights, some as much as a mile
high, throwing their long shadows
across the tumultuous waters.
Over them the clouds are a
strange purple at monday. Sun
rise is a saffron curtain behind
them.
Bit Of 18th Century Europe.
Suddenly there are lights ano
twilight bells ringing from a rec
church steeple in the distance
a little Danish -Greenlander town
where for more than $50 years q
bit Of 18th century Europe has
been maintained in this vast SOL
itude, peeps out as If fresh from
q fairy story.
The village is nestled in one o1
the interstices of the great coastal
Evening star., 1949-03-17
'98 Pet. in 81 Training
Are EIiqibIe for More

The Veterans Administration
today announced that SO per cent
of the World War II veterans who
have entered CT training are eligi-
BILE for additional training.
BY January 81, a total of 6,228,-
TOT veterans had entered training
at one time or another. OF these
5.749,023 had trained under the
CT bill. and 479.684 had enrolled
in schools and training establish
ments.
On that date. it was added, only
81, 1,406 former veterans students
and trainees had exhausted their
rights to further CT bill training
At the same time, 81.899 disabled
veterans had been declared re-
habilitated.
Evening star., 1949-03-17

range wide enough for man to gel
q foothold, and for at least siz
months Of the year 1t manages to
subsist cut off from the outside
world.
In summer, when they are known
to the outside world, these noun
tain slopes are blue and crimson
with flowers and alive with birds.
Now they are a regiment of ghosts
arrayed in single file, weirdly blue
as moonlight falls on ice pools and
ice caves, evanescent as specters
at dawn in the white grayness
which envelops them as soon as
the ship passes.
Task for Biologists.
A million years or so ago, says
Ia Geologist on board, they may
have constituted a nearly un-
broken rim of the great icecap.
Then came the glaciers, carving
deep gullies through them which
have become fjords. leaving jagged
scars on their faces known as
"cirques.
It will be the work of lifetimes
for scores of geologists, he says, to
learn much of the northland
locked in their depths.
The ship stays close to the shore
and everybody stays close to the
ship. Last night when open boats
were launched the engine of one
broke down and the crew passed
nearly three hours in. the bitter
cold Of the Arctic seas before it
was possible to get them safe on
board again.
This was one Of the few Incl
dents to break the monotony of
the spectral parade as the Edisto
approaches the end Of its winter
explorations.
|
Evening star., 1949-03-17
U.S.. Businessmen In japan
Protest Official Secrecy
BY the kssocioted Prsss

by the Associofed Press
!; TOKYO, Mar. 17.-American
businessmen in Japan accuse
Washington of imposing official
secrecy on business matters here
which have nothing to do with
military security.
Dennis McEvoy, president Of
the American Chamber of Com
merce in Japan, urged strong
Evening star., 1949-03-17

1,2UU-WOrd statement on behalf
Of representatives Of the 100
American concerns who belong to
the chamber.
Mr.. McEvoy said "indiscrim-
mate and profligate" use Of "se-
cret" and lesser classifications on
nonmilitary affairs had prevented
businessmen from discussing mu-
tual problems with occupation
officials. Under the United States
Espionage Act. he said, the con-
tents of documents so marked
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Navy Graft Nears End
OF Winter Exploring
Al Top Of World

fThe Many icebreaker Edisto,
from ,Dhtch Mr.. Henry tDrites, is
engaged IN tests of 1Dinter oper-
dttng conditions in the ArcticD
Evening star., 1949-03-17
Dental Aides to Dance

The Dental Assistants Society
of the District will hold it's annual
dance at 10 pm. tomorrow in the
Shoreham Hotel,
Evening star., 1949-03-17

"Only the Rash Dash" is the
slogan of the hartford England
Road Safety Club.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Christmas Day guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Archie King included
Mrs. John S. Reichert and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Reichert, Jr., Toledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Mrs. Winifred Macy is asphyxiat-
ed in home, John Struhar, So,
and Jack Holbrook, 81, local duck
hunters, are drowned in Lake
Erie James Hendrix is kill
ed in Fremont Road crash
Vacation Lanes bowling alley has
grand opening.
DECEMBER--County Supt. A..
o. Dehn passes away in Oak Har-
Dor home . Gypsum Community
Church parishioners observe 25th
anniversary New Youth Cen
ter is dedicated by sponsoring
kiwanians and Rotarians Tom
Kinney is nominated by Congress
man Tom Burke as Port Clinton's
new postmaster Announce
ment is made that Co. Earl Cru
yer will leave Erie Ordnance De-
pot for assignment with Chief
Of Ordnance in Washington :.
Bill Belshaw is elected honorary
captain of 1949 Redskin gridders
. :. Santa Claus arrives by plane
at waterworks "airfeId' Won
Glahn-Sanders funeral home has
grand opening Christmas
mailing sets all-time high record
at local postoffice Three does
are seen in Washington Street
area Jack Lano is graduated
summa cum laude at Ohio State
University.
JANUARY /, 1850 - HAPPY
NEW YEAR, PEACE, PROSPER
ITY AND HAPPINESS TO
EVERYONE DURING THE NEW
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Neighbors Save
Furniture In Fire

Neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Ohm proved to be Santa Claus
in disguise at 1890 Christmas
Day when fire of undetermined
origin threatened to destroy their
Erie Garden duplex.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohm were visit
ing at the home of her parents in
Gibsonburg when neighbors dis
covered smoke pouring from the
attic. Working hurriedly, the
neighbors rescued all furniture,
clothing and Christmas gifts from
the Ohm home.
Volunteer fremen extinguished
the blaze, which caused $500 dam
ages to the roof and attic. There
was only slight damage to the adj
jacent apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kramb. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ohm are residing with their par
ents since the fire.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
COLLECIANS RETURN HOME TO
ENJOY HOLIDAYS WITH FAMILIES

Port Clinton's numerous college
students are at their homes to en-
Joy the Christmas holidays. In
cluded are the following:
Ohio State University, Column
bus: Madeline Lowe, Grayce Kihl-
ken, Betty Neidecker, Jean Craw-
ford, Barbara Petersen, James
Gordo. Bernard Barnes, Gerald
Brough, Lowell Druckenmiller,
Arthur Hauser, Walter Hendricks,
Allen Kleinman, Alfred Krauss,
John Minderman.
Jack Petersen, John Neidecker,
John Rofkar, Richard Sims, Oar
rell Vogt, Joseph Won Thron, Earl
Warnke, Willis Braithwaite, and
Peter Minderman.
Bowling Green State University
at Bowling Green: Marjorie Pull
schen, Beverly Easton, Suzanne
Ganther, Peggy Boysen, Audrey
Hallier, Lucille Eliyas, Marlene
Sibrel, James Armbruster, Park
Richey, Merle Windnagel, Jack
Miller.
Russell Druckenmiller, Robert
Clemens, Edward Migala, Eugene
Thompson, Howard Harrod, Chas..
Guth, William Burkins, Robert
Petersen, Ronald Everett, David
Kihlken, Robert Ernst, William
and Ernest Semmelhaack, Frank
Rider and Jake Kuhnle.
Toledo University: Dorothy
Meyer, Joyce Miller, Anne Seu-
fert, Jack Braddock, John Let
itch, John Petersen, Edward Ko-
walski, Jack Coyle, George Gero-
gosian and Don Waggoner.
Miami University, Oxford: Pol
ly Persons, Robert Forster, Oliver
True, Jr., Jack Disher, Robert Lar
son, Gilbert Hofacker, Andy Mi
gala and David Finefrock.
Baldwin-WaIlace College, Be
rea; Ara Lou Smith, Jane Mess
ner, Phil LATER, Bob Stevens and
Richard Selgo.
Ohio University, Athens: Eve
lyn Davis, Judy Won Thron, Rich
ard Ref and Bill Wahlers. Uni
versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor:
David krupp and William Watson.
Carolyn Rofkar, Ohio Wesleyan
University, Delaware; Richard La
fer, Michigan State University,
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
LOCALLY PRODUCED MOVIE WILL
HAVE PREMIERE HERE MONDAY Mite

World premiere of the locally
produced film "God Lives Here
Too," which features local church.
es and county scenery, will be
held Monday evening, January 2,
in the parsonage of Peace Luther
an Church.
Pastor and Mrs. Ernest H.
Engel, producers of the film, will
be host to 20 pastors and their
families of the Portage Valley
Area, for the premiere.
The film was produced last sum-
mer by the Engels. 1t is a ko-
dachrome production of area
churches where Lutheran parish
toner's worship, their pastors and
families.
On the recording accompany
ing the film are heard church bells
of Port Clinton churches, organ
chimes, and comments. AS the
film follows the Portage River
Valley from Marblehead to Bow
ling Green, there are scenes of the
countryside including the Mystic
Isle, peach trees, the Portage
River.
Guests at the premiere will in
clude the following pastors and
their families: Reverends E. E.
Eckhoff, John E. Braun, J. C. Vie
gand, Herman F. Heidtmann, B.
F. Brandt, John Palm, A. J.
Braun, Paul w. Nesper, Frederick
w. Figge, Theodore G. Buntz,
Otto Weiss, J. G. A. Johannsen.
Karl 7. Schmidt, William F. Wieg-
man, Norman F. Bosse, Otto J.
Lille, Max Schleicher, Gerald E.
Ferne and the hosts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Citv's Finances
Show Increases

Continued from Page II
has reached a new and inglorlous
high. Today we spend November
and December worrying about
Christmas shopping, we spend
January doing Christmas swap
ping, and pay the bills for months
afterwards. The real meaning Of
the holiday is almost forgotten"
Hitting against racial prejudic-
es, Rev. Beals emphasized that no
man is better than anyone else
just because Of his color, his race,
his parentage or his Inherited
wealth. He added that we must
learn to cooperate with our fel-
low man to save the world and to
forget our petty and cheap dit-
ferenceS.
"We are a nation of bellyacher5
who can growl about the govern
ment, our neighbors, and the
world in general, but we take
little action to remedy or are too
busy to help"
"There are too many liars and
haters i'm the world. We must
resolve not to lie or to hate and
to work together for a better
world" Rev. Beals concluded.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

East Lansing; Betty OMAN. Tiffin'
University; Orloff Miller, Mt.
Union College; William Burns,
Kansas City College Of Osteopa-
thy.
Lorna McRitchie, Heidelberg
College, Tiffin; Franklin Rofkar,
Antioch College, Yellow Springs;
Wasson Smith, Washington and
Jefferson College, Washington,
Pa; George Quisno, University OF
Cincinnati; Paul bud" Stein, Bill
Koob and Paul Nau, Findlay Col
lege; Mary Belt, Ohio Wesle-
yam University, Delaware; Robert
Gardner, Baldwin Wallace College,
Bprea
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Published every Friday at i2S East
Second Street, Port Clinton, OAio
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
RECKLESS GUN

Police were called to East Per-
ry Street Tuesday afternoon when
an Oak Street boy was accused
of shooting a dog with his BIB
gun, endangering small children
who were playing on the porch
with the dog. The gun was taken
to the police station, and the boy
and his father were asked to re-
port at the police office.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
Rates Of Taxation
Are Published

Rates of taxation for 1949 are
being published in this issue Of
the Ottawa County News, in ac-
cordance with the law. County
Treasurer d. L. Cullenen has an
nounced that tax payment time is
at hand, with the first half pay
ment to be made before February
l and the second half payment to
be made by July 20.
Highest rates Of taxation in the
county are in Port Clinton Cor
poration, 20 mills, and in Port
Clinton School in Salem, 1920
mills; Put-in-Bay Corporation and
Genoa Corporation. The local rate
includes levies for the new fire
trucks and elementary school
building construction.
Use a News Classified Ad.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
TOO MANY BIRDS

Police Chief Jack Shelter was
called to the Island House hotel
Wednesday afternoon when a
flight Of starlings had to be scat
tered. Some of the unwanted
visitors were shot while the others
took refuge elsewhere.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. August Kolesar
and Rollie Lano were Christmas
Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Lano in their Jackson
Drive home. Mr.. and Mrs. Lano
and children, Tamera and Terry,
were Christmas day guests of her
parents in Bowling Green.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30
TO BE IN PULPIT

During the absence of the
Rev. John Braun, John Dennis,
Capital University intern, will be
in the pulpit of st. John Lutheran
church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-12-30

Theodore Thomas, Toledo Uni
versity faculty member, spent
the weekend here with his par
ents, Rev and Mrs. William Thom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
DNnENM;H;r

DlSTAFF SIDE: Today we offer three
reasons why we are fond of womenfolk
Regardless of age, it seems they are never at
loss for the word that expresses their feminine
feelings best
Example One, young miss of six, lives far
from the city. Being small, she dislikes the
struggle through crowds at Pennsylvania Sta
ton which occurs every time she comes to
New York Small wonder then, that when
she learned the Lords Prayer recently, the
part she liked best was the phrase and
lead us not into Penn Station"
PoSEUR: Example Two is nice, coltish
youngster of IL. who wears blue jeans and
pigtails and usually looks sight She is
appalled, at the way her blossoming l5-year-
old sister fuses over clothes and primps and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16


TMEsE words have ring today when our world
again threatened by sinister and aggressive forces
They written ia the black Of l94O just after
M Vaughan had witnessed the fall 81 France before the
German conqueror.
AZ that time many people trying explain the disaster
solely in terms Of military power But it seemed Vaughan
that there important factor the element Of moral
values.
Maugham sought only explain the French catastrophe
but b England and America when he errors
the detects Of and character which have caused the
defeat 81 France peculiarly and essentially French they
human and and in different ways Liable 70 them
loDAY then must guard against lack Of unity people
standing not hand nhand but handsnpocket mems eyes
70 the front but each side in fear that their negogs
might exploit them These the conditions disaster
today inst they brought il to France in 1910 For the
crisis IS made not overnight IN but in the selfish squabbles Of
peace: It Is from moral failure that material faire grows
Maughams vords might have been written this morning Or
hundred ago testimony to the hard and lasting truth
they contain And his conclusion less valid patton he
s hope 70 freedom only lifts people possess certain
qualities They tie familiar Of honesty courage loyalty
and greatest Of oil TINT special kind OF selfsaiEce which
goes with old fasfoned patriotism.
These things that worth remembering Thursday
y We listen 70 the Presidents Inaugural Address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

prinks while getting ready for date Listen"
she said with great soorn, you don't have
to act so adultery in front of me-
OLD SALT: Example Three is bride of 81
who married yachtsman-type. On their
honeymoon, he took her out in small sail
boat in southern waters. 1t was her first trip
and she found it narrowing. Inbound. he
asked her to pick up the mooring line with a
boathook. Make it fast" he bawled nau-
tically. She threw the line overheard, dropped
the boathook, and snapped: IF you can do
it any quicker. 60 ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16
This Week M.s.'in,

This Week Magazine
FoR BETTER AMERICA
WaIIAn l. NICHOLS, Editsr
HOW eEAT lklFl ATOM. Observation-Disclosures. 4
BY Msssss Gsvis
DON'T NAME her MARYi. q
By Ruipk Dsss
ONLY NJ AMERICA. Observation-Disclosures. q
By Robert Trest
PARIS TURNS 10 FANCY DRESS. .............. "a
FIND TIE FREIGHT cAR". II
BY Iumss 1. Tsek
SPEND LITTLE MORE Observation-Disclosures. n
BY Oscos SsksssH
Convoy FROM BOSTON,. n
BY Lesis Berg
HASH GOES HiGts-HAT Observation-Disclosures. x
BY CIsmsnsins Psddisfesd
Cover BY Casl PssVtx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-16

Names and descriptions all Characters In fiction stories
and semi6con aTtess In this magazine wholly imag.
Any name which happens to be the same e tn,t
Of person. living dead. 10 entirely eoneidensa
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Getting ready for experiment in drying in Mont
gomery County, Nd This outldtng constructed on the G.
Roe farm Pooesuie by the Maryland Production and
Marketing Administration in cooperation ith the Agriculture
Department. 1oH hold 900 bushels OF of
portable bloer that D force air through the the
tents be dried to safe moisture content In Sc hours The
hniI
Evening star., 1949-02-27

There are lots of things could
be doing these days. if I could
just get around to them.
Fact is, ought to be discing the
front field SO I can sow grass first
thing next month. But then, the
disc is still stuck fast in the mud
where left 1t last fall and I don't
see any way Of getting it out.
It's sort of a vicious circle with
that disc. When the ground is
frozen and I can get the tractor
over to where the disc is stuck, I
can't pull it out because it is frozen
tight.
When the ground thaws out, I
can't get over to where can hitch
on. It's beginning to look bad,
what with sowing season just
ahead.
could be starting on that barn
shed, too. But again the lumber
is just too deep in the mud to be
handled. Maybe I had better pass
on TO another job.
What about cutting pines to
make q fence out in front? That's
not q bad weekend job, except
that the ak Is dull and had to
unhook the grinder and can't
sharpen 1t very well.
Oh, well! I might as well let
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Hay Drier Field Trip,
Crop Talks Planned

Virginia farmers will hear re-
ports on latest crop experimental
work at the office of County Agent
Frank D. Cox in Manassas
Tuesday.
Tomorrow O tour of Culpeper
electrical hay drier installations
SO are in operation-will leave Mr.
Cox's Office at 9 am. Those wish
ing to do so may join the tour al
Agent j. A. Coffey's Office in Cul-
peper. After witnessing the hay
drier operations the group will
visit headquarters of the Culpepe1
Artificial Breeding Association.
The soils-crop meeting Tuesday
will feature talks by P. H. deHart
and w. w. Lewis of the v. P. I
Agronomy Department. Getting
and holding stands Of alfalfa
larger corn yields. the place for
Landino clover, nitrate fertilizer
on small grains and corn, improv-
ing quality of orchard grass seed
lining, pasture management, hy-
brid corn, new wheat and oat
varieties, making grass and legume
sileage, and other subjects will be
covered.
The soils-crop discussions will
run from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Life in the C0untry-DisC Is Mud-BOund

most of my milking time has been
spent in quiet contemplation. AS
a friend said once: Its a good
time to get your thinking done "
Evening star., 1949-02-27

Queen has gone dry and my
mornings and evenings seem
empty with no milking to do.
heard once of a preacher who
used to practice his sermons while
doing the milking, and it's no
doubt fact that many tenor
has been developed in the milk
ing barn.
I'm not very vocal, myself, 50
Evening star., 1949-02-27
Alfalfa Is Combined
With Orchard Grass

Agronomists recommend plant
ing alfalfa and orchard grass in
combination for mixed hay.
The first cutting will consist of
nearly equal volumes Of alfalfa
and grass, while successive cut
tings will consist chiefly of alfalfa.
Hay harvested after the primary
cutting will be of high value,
since the grass in the mixture
will be mostly young leaves. high
In nutrients.
In renovating old stands Of
alfalfa, agronomists recommend
seeding grass rather than at
tempting to reseed alfalfa. The
use Of from six to eight pounds
Of grass seed on old stands has
been found to be the best way Of
thickening the stand.