davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO Sept. 5 Up CUsDA) -salable
hogs 200, total 1000 estimated; com
pared week ago &c.,. mostly Is to LOO hiEher
sions moving the practical tor, up to
9Soo; at t, close most 10, o good and ehoics
as1Sso few eVs y so-s56 lbs sr0uns one ioad
around 400 lb. butchers 1890: 16O-1sO
b. ID; ,ishts very uneven, mostly ls.5012l.%6; sa 4;
fSos ase eh?Ss Se4ss :SSs bs sndef sG rs
lbs IS and nd over owe 1851 1875. ''''' .'" '''
saiable cattle 900 estimated; com n
hieher; common to averase-medium steers
weak to 20 lower; choice heifers fully so
nsesf ossr seT' vssk vser. to & tS S sS .I e
top. 81 90, highest since April, paid for
Sie fnsss sms sna ehos st sees sss
xeishts g: :oo:ss so: late SalE i R.sh; 4
most common and medium srassers I7.oo-
1855. y: choice mixed ysarlinss $50
at ssss5 good % COWS y '' co@men nGDen
and medium cows .14.25-16.50; Gamers
and cutters 1e.25-14.75; closing practical
bulk good and choice vealers "a. 6.O0:27 80;
load choice Montana yearfing feeding
steers. steers s4;o9; bSs medium and T6 good o"
common down to 1900.
salab!e sheep 200 ESTIMATED: compared
week ago: i.ative spring lambs about
lower; sheep steady to strong; Western
grass lambs absent; top lambs - 90; bulk
good and choice e3.00-24 90 late; Gull.
top yearlings 81 so: bulk good and choice
20. .0O-21 90; definitely. choice fan shorn
pelt, handy, kinds selling at 2l00 late:
medium to good load lot Montanas 7.50-
S.25; heavy natives 500; aged bucks $50;
about 300 choice s2-s7 lb; Western feed.
2325 and $3.50
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations supplied py the
onitep Appl.s: S'-sis MARKET slightly ws.EeE Sushel
baskets. y. s. Is: Msrylsnd Delicious Is
2h inches up, s.6o-4.oo; 2h a inches :l.Ss. up:
30 sp, sdo Rn0S: New :na Jsrs., DeieiSa inches
up, 3.0O-25; Jonathans, ga inches up'
1.76-2.OO; Mcintosh. 2A inches up. 10.
so Delicious IA o infnsa a.mbos sS
2h inches UP. 1.7b-2.O0.
Potatoes-Market about steady: 1Q9-
erXise stated, gnwashed Pennsylyanis
a6b 80. New Jersey katahdins::, new and
used sacks, 2.50-65; few best 2.75-s5.
Sweet potatoes-Market slightly strong
Marylsnd Nj sadhe. and 9aSk Virsints Iarysnd sod'
e.O0-5O; mostly 225-5O. few best 2.75.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market slightly, weaker. Re
esDts sh ponnd ar TFados tn .ood ssry su iT
fowl (colored>. 27-3O; others too few sales
to quote prices.
Livestock Market.
cattle-compared last week. Common
and medium grass tat and shortfed steers,
lower; all, other classes and srades cattle
steers. 25.eo-a6. 90: runs prsdominsntlly on n
%s0'u@ feS Common 1na ssGS and Medium so0o-$$.oS;
bulk medium and good heifers; fa so3l 31.S0. 90:
mon mon and medium cows. l435-1 90: cam
ners and cutters, 11.OO-14.0O. Shelly can
ners down to 1000. Good sausage pull pulls
II 90 800; medium and good stock s64. q
S72 pound feeder steers. 20. 00-23.0O;
common and medium 736.901 pound
stocker and feeder steers, 1s.50-19.o0.
calves-compared last week: unsyenly
lsta Jv tn - 90 lower week s
TOP 81 90 paid for sorted. sood and choice choice
long hauled calves: bulk medium to choice s
msap isS Hoe ssS35S oo poand sSs
SsS,1 assss isss st ssi Ssk ehss. S
'ssns s;sis ssSssss 3 sssss :ssi. ,ssS s:sS
,G,.sS mostly % ehsS. sssS sF0unS Douna sEo
400 pounds, l775l9.5o 12o,lao - O. pSunds. o1 ID
soisd ncunds nde.lsG Psuaes ana
choice under 400-pound sows mainly 1850
l7s5; good 4oo-45o ~ pounds 1655;1s;oe: GS
S.se fed hoss pF'e 81 Ts from
price Of same weisht srainfeds., -
ass ss.ady eo stfons aa :' sSe. STEADY
mosts nns sGsns and Pei ehee. soss pound
choice, "s.OO-o7 90: few medium. 400;
some with good end, $500; common. 1000;
medium and good shorn slaughter ewes,
100: good and choice quoted upwards. to
500. t"'
Grain Marka.
Flour--Receipts. 1.:0s l0o-pound sacks
Wheat-Receipts. I67.165 bushels ship
ments, none; stocks. 5.OS0.sa5 bushels.
HG ss s.at.mS.s red Dls.sr ss sssek' spot domestic
Corn-Receipts. 110.42a bushels: ship;
mepts, 1904 bushels; stocks, 1,"s3'652
oats-Receipts, none: shipments. none;
stocks. 6S.23a bushels.
Barley-Receipts. 5,6s1 bushels: snip
ments, none; stocks, 126.b66 bushels.
Rye-Receipts. none; shipments none;
stocks. 10o.633 bushels. ~
Soybeans-Receipts, 1929 bushels:
shipments. none: stocks, 243,014 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts. % tons.
Butter and Eggs.
EsRs-Market stronger. Receipts moo
crate: demand moderate. Wholesale SELL
ing prices, A. large, 67-6s: a siu,n MEDIUMS
ungradeG very few 50-54.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Sept. 8 R.-Grains moved
over a narrow price range IN quiet osai-
ings on the Board of Trade today. the
market did not have much CT trend out
relative weakness in the September corn
contract was apparent. 1t fell more tnan
a cent at one time.
Cash corn arrivals here today totaIe1
15O cars and the receipts on Tuesday VIII
be heavy as they will include arrivals on
sunday and Monday. The new corn
crop was reported as continuing to 90
we'll ,.
thority, pointed out. United states corn
at current prices is probably the cheapest
livestock feed in the world TO-DAY ano
already some (European) countries with
dollars to spend are buying this grain Tor
shipment from the Gulf of Mexico.
Lifting Of an EMBARGO on wheat snip
ments to four major terminals had no IN
iuence on the market The embargo was
placed in effect at the start OF the harvest
season when big marketings were expected.
The four cities from which the embargo
was lifted are Kansas City. Kans.: Kansas
City, Mo-. ST. Louis. Mo-. and East 81
Louis. III.
September 2.03l2-h<; corn was IA lower
to 70 higher. September 1.2214-ss; oats
were ls lower to "a higher, Sept ember
6Sla-ss; rye was as-1A higher. September
l.40s4; soybeans were unchanged to -
lower, September l.3.A-1 81 and lard
was UNCHANGED September l9o0.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Business Groups
Federation Heads
To Map Functions
BY n. c. Johnson
Associated Press Finoneiol Writer

The Board of Directors OF the
Federation Of Business Mems AS
sociations will discuss plans Tor
the coming year at S:l5 pm.
wednesday in the boardroom OF
the American Security 81 Trust
Co.. Fifteenth street and New
York avenue NV.
The same night. the American
Business Association will hold a
dinner meeting in the 400 Restau-
rant, 1873 F street NV. at 8
o'clock. On Friday the Board OF
Directors of the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Associa-
ton will meet at l pm. in their
headquarters at 1855 K street NV.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Tobacco Markets

RALEIGH. NJ C., Sept. 8 lP.-A decline
IN average prices and quality compared
cbens h last this ys'Ts Week Fst oi ias dds bes
cured tobacco sales.
The -Federal-State Market News Service
reported today that gross sales on the 10
067 pounds at an average of S47;02 per
hundred down $500 from the ls4S nrst-
week average.
During, the week. averages for prae-
quality leaf and low and fair primines
declined Low to, better. quality leaf was
mostly unehanged; while lev. low and and fair
were 81 to So, but common quality leaf.
low, smoking leaf. and best heavy and
best crude nondescript dropped 81 to ~;
OF S65, All grades except CHOICE lemon
lugs averaged above loan rates. This grade
was about even.
On the. eastern North carolin. belt.
week, the Market News Service reported.
arss hse' sGu%e of neof n soeso eSasssd in
Increases in grade averages ranged from
s5 cents to s. per hundred. Most gains
naseS .na ss 5T s. o hsssr 5 hr nss " sFs 81 hsasd
nondescript were steady to slightly lower.
possss ss tU5 th sssk were rvsa SS.y
Of the previous week. Season sales reached
133.10S,u2S pounds averaging S44.14
Volume, is about 80 per cent ahead OF
that at the same time last year.
Average prices for large majority
Of gra'e showed improvement this week
on the Carolinas border belt. Gains were
small. amounting to only ST to So fol
the most part.
Gross sales for the week were A ,30S,-
81 pounds aysrssinS The v0pms t1n
the previous week and the average of
about SO cents. Larger proportions Of
lower quality grades caused the drop In
the aveage.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Nominations Due
At Two Meetings

Two citizens associations Will
nominate officers when they re-
sumo meetings this week.
The Stanton Park Citizens AS
sociation will meet Wednesday at
8p.m. in the Northeastern Branch
Public Library, Seventh street and
Maryland avenue NE.
The first meeting OF the South
east Citizens Association will be
held Thursday at 8 pm. at the
Hine Junior High School, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. Sept. 3 0P.-The Asso-
ciated Press index OF 35 important whole.
sale commodity prices this week advanced
to 1912 from 1921 the previous week
with the food component touching q new
weekend high Of the year for the fourth
week in q row.
The index base year Of 1925 EQUALS 100
A year ago the index was 1855 81.
All commodity groupS posted advances
over last week end.
The index. with comparable figures for
Q week ago and a year ago, follows:
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Oyer-the- Counter Market

The following bid and asked prices are
obtained from the National Association ct
but are unofncial They do not represent
actusl transactions: they are INTENDED as
. Ruioe to the approximate, ranxe within
sold indicated BY the bidl or bought Tin
dicated BY the .asked) at the time OF com,
pilation, as Of noon Frida@ Origin OF
Evening star., 1949-09-04


hopes for making Washington more Of q real model
city for the Nation.
He announces that he will issue an early call for
conference with spokesmen for the people to tell
him what they want. He said he wants to f1nd out.
not only what they want, but "how many OF tho
people would be willing to cooperate in obtaining
objectives that are within the realm Of possibility
It is reported that there is probability OF his
asking District officials to give him their views but
he does not want to talk with "the Office holders"
until he has first heard the views Of the people.
1t is indicated that among the groups from whom
he expects to have spokesmen to the conference are
the AFL, CIO. Railroad Brotherhoods, the Wash
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Cbiearo Cash Market

No wheat Corn-No l yellow. .3Oh
/ I.311a; No.. 1;3Oh-l.3lh4; No. 3, ;29hi
heavy, mixed. 7Ol-72ia: No. / heavy
white, -71-71h: No. / white. 6a2-.01a
No. l heavy, sample. red 73. Barley
Mating, l.16-1 "a nominal; feed. s6-11t
mammal
Evening star., 1949-09-04
CURB SUMMARY

FURNISHED BY the Associated Press.l
A selected list Of active stocks On the
New York Curb Exchange. showing the
high, low and closing price for the week,
and the net change from the previous
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
BOND SUMMARY

Furnished By the Associated Press.)
=. A selected list Of active Bonds on the
New York Stock Exchange, showing the
high. low and closing price for the week.
weeks close.
Evening star., 1949-09-04
Civic Problems, Civic Bodies
Senate Committee Under New Chairman;
Citizen Groups Resuming Activit'N"
By Jesse G. Suter

New District Committee Chairman Invites Cooperation
Senator Matthew Nicely Democrat Of West vrgna the new
Committee the District OF Columbia pro-
cooperation citizens and the chairman He
entering upon his assignment with considerable
Evening star., 1949-09-04
WASHINGTON Stock Exchange
boNDS
upTJC uTIIITIEE

Compiled By Exchange omaaho
ON STOCK
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Rates Of dividends N tn. ths &. fo.sdo'nn .sG q,
~ i. 81 uuarterly or semi-annual declafa.
tinn Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not Included: r.u..
It nd Part paid ur Under rule. war war.
rants. "a n w with warrants ~ without rui
warrants. = Also extrs or extras rins
Isst year. payable in stock; estimated
cash value 9n e.,diyGend ,n,i DAFT .cI,Ted Ds
O. GraIsid naid T Alter stock dividend or split-up.
< Declared or paid this year. an aceumn-
;ativs issue With DIVIDENDS ia ds1s1I.d sr1Es,ssd;
a. q nn sction taken 1t last dividend meet
Ing. DECLARED Ie4S. payable In 1949
y Liquidsting dividend. EPayable IN stock.
exact calh value undetermined on dee'
lnYAttop 4AtA.
Evening star., 1949-09-04

Federation Citizens Associations
Civic Associations the Washington and
luncheon clubs such as the Civilians
declaration favong suffrage for the people Of the
District Federal Government not
District costs offer good basis for the
Of the organized citizen
able legislator whose rs in
Congress District like period have
him certain problems of the voteless
and unrepresented District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

All Of my neighbors through
this section OF the country may
have q lot to thank Paul Strickler
for.
Paul came from Iowa 4 few
years ago and bought . farm up
the road from ME toward Water-
ford. He's ore Of the most OBJ
serving fellows l ever knew
spending hours watching what his
brown Swiss cows eat and ex-
perimenting with al kinds OF
pasture mixtures.
Well, one day Paul was div
ing along the road that leads
from Loudoun County over to
the Plains when he thought he
saw q bunch Of bronze grass
growing alongside the highway.
He investigated. and. SIRE
enough. it was bronze. It was
growing along the road and also
it was pretty thick UP in field.
Now, Bronze is one Of the finest
grasses there is. It makes ex-
cellent hay, Is higher In protein
thar other grasses and COWS viii
eat 1t in any stage Of growth. The
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Life in the Country-A Rural Observer

ter Of the length Of day-that
eventually q variety will become
adapted and will do fine here.
Well. 1t looks like 1t may not be
long nov until OUT hillsides VIII
be covered with bronze grass.
for Paul got hold Of some of the
scientists at the Plant Industry
Station at Beltsville, and the
Bronze he discovered out In Vir-
ginia Is now being tested.
The last report Is that at least
one variety that was dug from
that Virginia farm shows prom
ise." II 1t turns out to be what
this part Of the country needs.
think the people at Belstville
could look Ling time before they
would find a better name for the
strain than the "Strickler."
I'm willing to take a back seat
right now when 1t comes to milk
ing. I had to go UP into Ohio
for q Few days, and got Duke
Lindsey and his wife to come In
and milk while / was gone.
Right away. Queen began act
ing up. Jare had to run to the
house right quick to get an extra
bucket to hold the overflow.
Where I had been getting around
fiye gallons Of milk q day. Mrs.
Lindsey got nearly six.
OF course. I said, 1t was the
new pasture / put Queen In before
I left. Lots Of fine grass there
and that made more milk.
But didn't get far with that
argument. Jane insisted 1t
wasn't the grass ut all. but the
way the milking was done.
No use saying anything more,
I'll just be careful In the future
to do my Dragging away from
home.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Culpeper District
Plans Anniversary

The Culpeper Soil Conservation
District-including Culpeper, Rap
pahannock. Orange. Madison and
Greene Counties-will celebrate its
10th anniversary Friday.
Z. w. Mundie. administrative
oiIicer for the State Soil Conserva-
tion Committee. said the celebra-
ton will be held on the Miller
farm. near Brandywine In Cul-
peper County.
The program viii include ar
organized tour Of the farm and
an address by DR.. II. II. Bennett
chief Of the Soil Conservation
Service.
L. w. Kipps Of Aroda Il chair
man Of the Culpeper Conservation
District Board Of Supervisors.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
This Week in the Garden

With the rush OF spring plant
ing past. we can now turn our
attention to the task Of lifting
and storing early spring Towering
bulbs. Tulips. hyacinths and daf-
fodils. II they need thinning. may
be dug. dried and stored until fall.
Iris may be lifted and divided as
soon ~ Towering has ceased.
Early ordering Of the new varieties
is urged since they should be got
ten into the ground early in the
summer II they are to make the
desired growth before fall.
It Is not too late to divide and
reset chrysanthemums. fall-fiow-
ering asters and to thin out such
perennials as physostegia. A little
extra care now will give generous
returns next fall.
The vegetable gardener will find
it wise to continue planting sweet
corn and beans. These crops are
ut their best for only q relatively
short period and successive plant
ings are needed II we are to keep
the table well supplied with tasty
fresh vegetables.
Annua1s should be set into the
beds from which the bulbs have
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Cowan to Breed
Better Chickens

John J, cowan. Bowie. is rep
resenting Prince Georges County
in q new three-yeAr ehicken~of-
tomorrow program 10 develop
faster growing and meatier chick
ems. according TO DR.. Morley A,
JUL. head OF the poultry depart
ment al the University Of Mary
land and chairman Of the Mary
land Chicken OF Tomorrow Com
mittee.
The local breeder will compete
with poultrymen from all parts oi
the State. DR.. JUL said Those
whose birds develop the most out
standing meat qualities will be-
come eligible for q share Of Sic. 900
In awards provided by A. d p Food
Stores. sponsor OF the Nation
wide poultry research program
Entries viii be judged at the Mary
land State Poultry Council meet
Ing ut Hagerstown June 30.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

been removed TO provide cut now
ers during the midsummer and
early fall. 1t Is too late now TO
SOW seed but many plantsmen In
the Washington area are offering
well-started plants. some are in
flower. Give them adequate space
so as TO facilitate cultivation.
Insect pests continue to require
our attention. The Mexican bean
beetle. potato beetles and . host
of other insects are on hand and
should be brought under control
either by dusting or spraying, The
Japanese beetle may be expected
shortly and 1t. too. will need to be
kept under control.
In spraying a light mist Is much
more effective than q heavy blast
of liquid. When the spray Is applied
too heavily the droplets run to the
lower edge of the leaf. very often
carrying the insecticide with them.
thus most OF the leaf Is left un-
protected.
Spring Towering climbing roses
should be pruned as soon as they
have passed their blooming period.
Remove all canes that are more
than two years old. cutting them
of close to the ground. Climbing
roses bear their best bloom on
one-year-old canes although two
year-old canes are nearly as good.
After two years Of Towering the
quality Of the blossoms deteriorates
and they should be removed.
It Is about time to pinch out
the tops Of chrysanthemums for
the second time. II this is the first
pinching 1t will need to be more
severe than is customary early In
the season.
Spray untreated gladiolus foil
age with DDT to control the glad
thrips. These tiny insects enter
the flower sheaths before they be-
gin to show color. sucking the
substance from the petals 50 that
they do not develop normally.
Early spraying y essential for
their control.
When lifting iris II Is well to
examine the foliage and rhizomes
for signs Of the iris borer. This
pest will soon ruin an iris plant
ing unless kept under control. It
is possible to use spray for this
pest. but 1t must necessarily be
prepared especially for the Job. II
takes 4 very good spreader and
sticker TO hold to the iris foliage.
w. II. Y.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Pastures Contest
To End in july

AL Maryland agriculture agen-
cies have been asked to cooperate
in the Greener Pastures Contest
sponsored by the State Production
and Marketing Administration, ac-
cording to Chairman Joseph H.
Blandford.
Judging viii be based on the
quality and quantity Of pasture
production and on pasture man
agement. Farmers with at least
is acres Of pasture will be eligible
The State will be divided into
four areas. Each county viii be
divided into two districts.
Judging viii be completed In
July by committee. consisting OF
representatives Of the Soil Con-
servation Service, the Extension
Service, the PIMA. the dairy. live
stock and agronomy departments
Of the University Of Maryland and
the supervisors Of vocational agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Livestock leaders: Turkeys-
California. S83. 900: chickens
Iowa. S2.1S8. 900: hogs-Iowa: milk
cows-Wisconsin: sheep-Texas;
horses-Missouri: mules Missis-
sippi.
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Loudoun Leads in
Virginia Dairyins

with the cTrAGszassaG c. swe-
end artificial e.r~<1tsx ksseesasa<xsa
vhsen vii begin cg>eg@iaag Nes-
rsexaxy. Lcaacsn County ~ai ee-
cosne ssse leacizg dairy cc91sty II
Virginia
County Agent W, W Ts4rnrr kass
rsoge than 2ySoa eows have aexsa
entered n The two er~~esssag asso-
csatsona. He Mid the 1gx. akscxt-
ataon. csgsnszea sesefAl years age
IN the upper seetion cs Tire county
contains l.soa cox~ Tfae seoossd
group In the lower s~csscsa racw
contains more thar 200 cows
Ms. Turner pointed eai thai
LoadoGn u the only Virginia
county with two associations and
two teehn.eians. He said the asta-
fcsal ereeting program u The
le&6inE method as~c by dairy
farmers in irnproying herd pro
duet.on
In the DAYS ahead. ~fcn milk
prices may be On the downward
trend. Mr., Turner said. dairy
men with high-prodacsng herds
viii be In q better financial posi-
ton than those dairynen with
low -pFpducing herds
Evening star., 1949-05-29
Dairying Centers ON Capital
Watkins Farm Is Example of Task
Recurring Year.Around Vigilance

June, the month Of lush pas
lures, Is the month the American
dairy industry will observe Ma
tional Dairy Month. But to most
of the farmers whose herds pro-
duce the milk for the Nations
Capital, dairy month Is every
month.
Wilfred Watkins, for example.
part Of the father-son team OF
Morgan H. Watkins d Sons near
Damascus, Md. will tell you that
dairying Is q year-around. seven
day-a-week proposition.
There's no letup." says Mr..
Watkins. Milking time comes
twice . day. 365 days . year. And
the trucks that pick up the milk
for delivery to dairies In Washing
ton are noted for getting. there
early"
The Watkins farms-there are
two Of them that back up toward
each other, but do not join-are a
fine example Of how father-son CO.
operation can build q substantial
farming business.
Mr.. Watkins brother Edward
runs the home place, which now
is used mostly for dry cows and
young stock. Wilfred operates the
other farm and hh father is an
overall supervisor.
There are plans. however, for
another dairy barn at the home
farm 50 that the two brothers can
operate independently. This won't
end the cooperation. however,
for habits of work sharing are too
strong to be broken In the Wat
kinS' household. #
Evening star., 1949-05-29
.oxious Grass Killer

Development Of new chemical
that controls many noxious
grasses which up to now have re-
sisted the action Of weed killers
was announced recently by the
Du Point Co. Known - TCA-A
salt Of trichloroacetic acid-it II
effective against many important
weed pests such rs johnson. Ber-
muda and Quack grasses, and
prickly pear cactus.
It IL noncombustible. its period
Of soil sterlity Is relatively short
and IL can be mixed with Z, I'D
and other weed killers.
Tea u not recommended for
use IN crop lands except as {
spot treatment. It should not be
used on or near valuable woody
or herhaceous plants or On lawns
or closely moved turf.
Evening star., 1949-05-29

Just now the Watkinses are milk
ing 48 cows, mostly Holsteins.
They buy all herd requirements,
since they think space is too lin
tied to raise heifers. The home
farm Is SO acres and the other one
consists Of 1l8 acres.
Mr.. Watkins makes four cut
tings Of alfalfa hay. In addition to
mixed hay for his herd. He has
had no silo. bringing silage from
the home farm each day. but in
tends to build one this summer. He
said he didn't notice much in
crease in milk production when
silage was fed. only better health
condition In his cows.
Back on one hillside, Mr.. Wat
kins tried this spring q new meth
Cd OF pasture seeding. Instead Of
discing a field that had rock out
crops and a fair stand of white
Dutch clover, he went in with O
drill and sewed orchard grass and
Ladino clover right In the old grass
stand.
Although the orchard grass
hasn't mode too good q growth 80
far. the Ladino is rapidly taking
over. BY sending this way. he said
he was able to benefit from the
established clover while the new
Ladino was coming on.
There is no doubt about Mr..
Watkins being one Of the better
farmers Of Montgomery County.
AS one visitor to his farm said:
He has q good eye and you can
see good business written all over
this farm"