davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Sunnyside

SUNNYSIDE, Feb. 4 - Due
to weather conditions the
card party sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary Mon.
day night drew a limited nine
tables. The party was given for
the benefit of the March of
Dimes. Donations and a Chinese
auction of pies raised the. money
to a stable amount for the drive.
Bridge prizes for the evening
went to Mrs. R. P. Hall ST.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Donnally. Prizes for
canasta were won by Alvin Mil.
Ter and Robert Edwards. Pinochle
prizes went to Mrs. v. Andrews
and Mrs. O. E. Chapman. The
patriotic motif was used in the
decorations. Mrs. Robert Edwards
was general chairman Of the at.
fair.
CHIMNEY FIRE
Firemen answered a call to
the Gene Murphy residence this
week when a plugged chimney
caught fire. No serious damage
was done.
The interior of the Shell High
way service station was Quilted
by fire early Tuesday morning
when an oil stove exploded. The
sales room. tire stock, car acces.
series and other items Were dam.
aged beyond use. Don Shaw. vol.
unteer, fireman, suffered frost.
bite to his fingers while on duty
at the fire. Frank Hawkins, driv-
er of the fire truck, narrowly es-
capped serious injury when a
heavy extension ladder broke
loase from the overhead rack
and one end rammed through
the windshield. 80 -
MOOSE CONFERENCE
The mid-winter conference of
the Women of The Moose was
held Sunday in Ellensburg. Mrs.
John Runyan, graduate Associ-
ate Regent, was an honored
guest. Mrs. Todd Sonner, Recor.
der of the Sunnyside chapter,
gave the response to welcome.
The theme of the conference was
20 increase Our Membership of
Mooseheart Graduates" Miss
Laura Schroeder, senior Regent
OF the Yakima Chapter, was con.
ference leader. Mrs. Joan Nc.
Phea, senior Regent of the Ell.
lensburg chapter was general
chairman. 49,
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
TEEN
TATTLER
By lean LEE

Hi kids. ! thought we tee,.
ers should have a column NJ
own, so here it is. w
II looks like we kids Arc l..
ing our vacation in the w;n as'
this year, probably all nia;s
away for school to start ars;V
Cha hal.
When we returned 10 sch.,
the Monday after our last ts
weeks vacation, attendance mn nv
almost 100 per cent. Our nr, Ny
ciple, Mr.. Bennett, said eitba
we like to 60 to school or o' ~
parents like to send us. / wonSs
which it could be. Perhaps ~
girls missed their boy friends :
vice versa. School Supt, r
Black, has been very ponn,.s
lately. Could it be because hs,
been sending out the no schnol
announcements?
Say kids, did you know III.
Teenage club is dividing in,s
two groups now? The Junior hirs
and High school are each eoin.
to have their own separate grouS
that is, if enough kids come. tn
recreation director, Tom Brad.
ley, has lots of ideas for peppjnv
the club up. One is the snack bar
which is now underway. Dolore,
Putnam is in charge of tbs
snack bar. 1t is to be open eyerv
night after 6, when it is Finished
Mr.. Bradley says the club is IN
be put on a membership basis
so no kids without teenage cards
will be admitted. When tha
meetings on Wednesday nieht
are over, instead of dancing W.
will be having things like speak,
ers, box Socials, and canasts
parties. Herby is going to star
a band among the teenage men.
beers for those who play instu.
ments. We are going to have a
March of Dimes dance FRIDAY
night, so everybody, be there.
/ see our Thespian president
Roger FELTON,, blossoming out
in a new style of hat. These buu
are getting pretty flashy.
We are looking forward to the
opening of the newest Thespiau
play, "Nine Girls" directed by
Miss Larson, our Thespian lead.
er and teacher of Senior English
The play Is mystery comedy.
Well so long for now, Teen.
ayers.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
LoneIie 70 speak

OLYMPIA, Feb. 3 R-Governol
Langlie disclosed today he has
added a second Lincoln Day adj
dress to his eastern trip. He will
speak in Morgantown. West Vir.
ginia, on Feb. Is, in addition to
his preyiously.announced address
in Kansas City, Mo-, on Feb. u.
Although the time. has not been
definitely set, 1t appears likely
that Langlie will go to New York
about Feb. % to sing the $70,.
100000 veterans. bonus bonds
issue. s1s
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-02-04
Little Stories Of The Week
From Kennewick And Vicinity
GOES TO WHITMAN

GOES TO WHITMAN
John Grayenslund went to
Walla Walla Monday where he
transferred to Whitman college
from Pacific Lutheran college at
Falkland. :
Mrs. R. L. Banta was among the
visitors coming from Spokane
for the institution of White
Shrine Thursday evening. Mrs.
Banta was a house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. o. T.. Staley Thursday
and Friday. - "
w. r. Gravenslund was a bus
mess visitor in Spokane Thurs
day and Friday. @'
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Ideal Paying Off
For Duplin Farmer

Tom Roberts. Negro farmer OF
route 1. Magnolia, is a small maI
in statue but not in ideas.
According to Riddick E. Viii
kins. Duplin County Negro farm
agent for the State College EN-.
tension Service. Roberts is prov,
ing that a good man on poor
land is sometimes better off
than a poor man on good land
After returning from service
in the army during World War
II, Roberts purchased a few acres
of land in the Stanford neigh,
borhood of Magnolia. Ncighbors
thought his farm was 4 natural
for sure starvation.
Roberts hasn't starved yet. In
fact, the farm supports Roberts,
his wife his father. and his faith
"r-in-law. The past few years
have been difficult. but the fam
lily is now beginning to reap the
rewards of their labor.
They have a newly built homo,
modern convcnienccS. and bulg
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Soil c Conservation District News

ervised by technicians Of the Sol!
Conservation Service.
"A farmer had to save a lot u
tobacco TO pay this installation
cost. but l am satisfied that tHI
tile paid for itself the first year.
Smith added.
"Ladino.Fescue pasture seedc1
on ugh sandy lard just Gon ;
hold up and produce like tia.
seeded Oh low inciSt soils Thac
was DR.. W. F.. Ba;dwjns com
merit while talking about paStu"S
seeded last fail on his small,
farm one mile east OF WhiteVillc
DR.. Baldwin seeded ahou;
three and one-half acres OF Lad
mo Fescue last tall Approx;
mately one acre was seeded ~.
Glass la tthirstyD soil aAd the
other two and OnC-halt acres was
on Glass lIw timperf"ctly drain
ed land. The pasture cn th'
thirsty land is extremely poor
while the pasture on the inpyr.
fectly drained land is vely good
Il am going to cOnttnc my pas
ture on the imperfcctly drained
land and use the thirsty land I"i
crops and vineyard" Dr.. BalGWE.
added. There is no short cut on
easy way to do a soil cOnSolNa
ton job. Only a complete farm
soil and water conservation pro,
gram will do the job, the Soil
Conservation Service points out
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
ANY, ' t6z8 sEN' COMBINE
l'tlR by FRANK J. FARRELL
U.S.. Agricultural ConsUIfonf and Analyst

and porter charges to carry from
the trucks through the congested
streets to the marketplace.
Both Congress and the Depart
ment of Agriculture are trying to
do something to improve what
they call the "antiquated" market
ing methods for farm produce;
They consider this a national
problem, but few, if any, markets
are strictly local.
Nearly all of them provide out
lets for farmers from other states,
and most of them sell to food
stores in surrounding communi-
ties. The New York market for in
stance, gets a large part OF its
produce from as. far south as
Florida and as far west as Cali
fornia.
The House Agriculture Com
mittee is pushing measure that
would provide government-guar.
antees for loans made to build
huge new marketing facilities in
cities that need them. If neces-
sary, under this proposal, the gov
eminent itself would put up the
money for a sound project that
would repay the Treasury out OF
space rentals.
Denver, Colo, is one city that's
supposed to have better than aver
age farm marketing facilities.
Greenville, S. c., only recently
completed a community market on
the edge of town that has given
a Pepsi-Cola bounce to the farm
er's morale, saving them labor,
money, and cutting down on spoil
age.
The housewife benefits from
lower prices and better green gro
ceries; the farmer benefits by get
ting bigger share of the dollar
and selling more of his crop. Gov
ernment-built markets of this
type would make produce selling
and buying less of a headache
from coast to coast.
Any community that sells so
much as a banana feels the pinch
of poor produce-shipment now
ham-stringing the dining r"oom
table.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
Animal Delivery
Now Speeded Up

New Highway Post Office to
Porvide Excellent Air Mail Ser
vice for Tabor City, North caro-
lima.
Representatives of the Post or
flee in Fayetteville, North caro-
lima, and of Piedmont Airllnes
office in Fayetteville, have visit
cd Tabor City to discuss with
Mr. S. w. Carroll, Jr., the Post
master, use of the new Highway
Post Office which began August
18th for Air Mial Service to loca
residents.
According to these men, let
tiers mailed in the afternoon VIII
leave via the Highway Post VI
flee arriving in Fayetteville at
S:3OP M. and be routed via pied
mont's flights from there tc
their destination. To points sucr
as Chicago, New York and SINH
lar areas, the letters will arrive
around noon of the next day ano
will arrive on the West Coast by
800 P. M. the following night.
Inbound Air Mail will arrive
in FAYETTEVILLE around 100 A. M
and leave via the Highway Post
Office at Ais A. M. arriving IN
time for delivery the same morn
! ing Thus a letter mailed in New
York at 400 P. M. on the Isl
would be received here on the
morning of the End for delivery
that day.
Your local Post Office has all
the details of schedules for TINS
new service. The Postmaster
urges you to contact them foI
further information as to mall
closing times, proper marking OF
Air Mail Letters and Air Parcels
and other facts which will allow
YOU to take full advantage OF
this new and improved mail ser
vice.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23


age, gets less than so per cent OF
tie consumers food dollar.
Where does the rest go? Well,
there is, of course, the retailers
profit and the wholesalers cut. In
addition, waste and spoilage boost
the price of the good produce.
Hauling and handling and market
ing charges pile up.
For example, study was made
of New York City's huge, sprawl
ing and congested Washington
Street market. There, nearly 20
per cent of the nations fresh
fruits and vegetables are mar
keted. But.some marketing experts
looking into costs concluded that
a carload of fresh groceries took
on S110 in added costs just to get
from a railroad terminal in New
York to the wholesalers stand in
Washington Street. That includes
unloading, re-loading on I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
FERTlIZE LADlN0 snnr
FOR HIGH FORAGE YIrIn

"You can't expect something
for nothing with a Ladino pas.
ture," says DR.. w. w. Wood,
house, Jr., soil fertility expert
with the North Carolina Expert.
mcnt Station. ITO get the high
yields that Ladino is famous for.
you must be ready to pour on
| the fertilizer"
Woodhouse says his tests have
shown that a properly fortified
Ladino clover pasture will yield
from two to three times as much
forage as a pasture where one or
more of the important fertilizer
elements is missing.
Phosphate, potash and lime are
the three key elements in start,
ing a Ladino pasture. Woodhousc
found that when he used plenty
Of all three, he got a yield Of
over three tons of dry weight
forage per acre each year.
When he used plenty of potash
and lime but left off the phos
Dhate, his yield dropped to less
than a ton per acre. When either
the potash or lime was left off.
the yield was only two tons pei
acre.
The specialist says soil condi,
tons vary widely, and the only
way to be sure of how much fer,
tilizer to apply is to have a soil
he suggests applying tow tons of
est. Under average conditions,
he suggests applying two tons OF
ground limestone per acre well
before SEEDING. Then at the time
of seeding, apply from 700 to
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
BY +. NJ. GLOVER, 'R.
Soil Conservation Service

Ladino Clovcr-Fescue pasture
tiaUcr pecan shade is a success
according to i. O.. Sutton. con
>yrvat!Uu farmer at Lake Wac
CdmaW.
TWO years ago Sutton seeded
two acres CT pecan grove 10
find out whether this comblna-
ton would grow wei; and pro
,,ucc we'll under pecan shade
Last fall he seeded another acre
sad this fall he plans TO SecC
several more acres.
"Ladino Covcr-Fcscue under
pecan shade can easily be over
ggt22d and it doesn't recover as
t,adily' aftvr grazing as a stand
in the opca. 1t gust takes more
acres 20 t.Hd the aCimalS than
it would in open pasture. l plan
- seed more acreage this fall SC
ovcrgrazjn& will not be a prob
h'rr." Sutton said.
Il can't say in actual dollars
how much benefit my tile was
this year, but | am satisfied that
curing the big rains in July. /
saved cHOu%h tobacco to pay th'
completes tile and installation
cost. Ir other words. the tile paid
for itself the first year" That
Was Lewis Smiths comment re
Gently while talking about the
til" ne installed on his Lebanon
farm 8 miles south of White
lille. and on his Wooten farm s
miles north of Whiteville.
Smith installed $4,000 feet of
tile on these two farms. with a
tile trenching machine. ut total
cost of $4,000. The tile Installation
was planned. surveyed. and sup
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23
LEAF CURING
MAGISTRATES
EVAPORATION

More than a thousand gallons
of water must be evaporated
from a barn of tobacco during
the cure. That's the calculation
of II. X. Sanders, Person County
farm agent for the State College
Extension Service.
That's a lot of water" COM
mcnts Sanders. DO you wonder
that sometimes tobacco is hard
20 cue.
An average stick of tobacco
weighs Is pounds green and l II
pounds cured. This means that
l3 ID pounds OF water evapor.
ate from each stick during the
curing process. Since water
,:e.ghs alout s ID pounds a gal
ion. a little lnoyC than - gal
ons OF water Per stick OF tobacco
T@S to be dried out OF the leaves.
IN a barn containing 500 sticks.
hat means $50 gallons Of Vac,
must be dried out. IN larger
barns. containing 100 SuicNa
about 1850 gallons p fifty gal
ION barrels - must Corporate.
All Of this. says the county
agent. Points Up the fact thai
plenty 0" ventilation is ncc0eC
n curing hams. And this vent!
,atjon must be high up in the
roof. since steam rises to tho
highest point. Ii it Canlot escape
It will ScaId the tobacco
Sanders says one way to pro
vide an escape for the steam is
TO install ridge ventilator
Otherwise. in q barn that has {:
tight metal roof. at least two
square fee of space should b,
left open in each gable end. This
will provide d current of air all
the way across the top Of the
barn. with steam coming out OF
each gable end.
There should also be some air
coming in near the bottom Of
the barn. preferably in such a
way that it can he heated by the
flucs before it rises up to the
tobacco. If it comes in too high
up. it will chill the tobacco.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Washington. d. C.-Not every
produce farmer has been ill-fa-
vored with the sad experience Of
having to pay to get his crop
sold, instead of getting some cash
for his work.
But there are plenty who have
run up against this tough situa-
ton. It comes about when a grow
er ships his stuff on consignment
to some big-city market. The prod
uce hits a bad day, when prices
drop through the bottom, and the
result is that the freight and ham
ding charges cost more than the
farm product brings in revenue.
You may not have had this ex-
perience, but you're bound to know
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Yield determinations from the
first cutting of alfalfa showed
dinitro-weedkiller sprayed plots
yielded 1856 pounds of alfalfa
and 374 pounds of weeds. I'm
sprayed plots yielded 6,070
pounds of weeds.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Good saitation and lower feed
costs are the main advantages
of growing turkeys on range.
Weeds do more damage to pas
lures than the combined losses
caused by insects and diseases
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Concrete stave silos ten by
forty feet in size have been com
plcted on three Randolph County
farms recently.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

Agricultural engineers at State
College have developed a new
type tractor book for spraying
ditch banks with weed control
chemicals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

ing pantry shelves. A family COW
provides milk and butter. Rob
crts is attempting to balance his
farming operations and follow
recommended practices.
The Duplin farmer has a herd
Of purcbrcd Berkshire pigs which
he loves next to Sunday school,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-23

that what you
get for your
crop is usual
ly about half
what the city
housewife has
to pay. A lot
of city folks
who complain
about the high
cost of food
don't realize
that the farm
--n~
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

The use of 2, 4-D for CONTROL
ing weeds is growing in popular,
ity among Union County farmers
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
z u Err 5 G 81
N E W S
BY OSCAR SOLES

Lcamon Solos, Clifton Norris.
James and Clifton Duncan. VIZ,
cd Crook Green Gardens SunA"|
Lewis Solos and family visited
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. c. Duncan na1
day.
w. Norris visited in Fairn.ont
Saturday.
Henry Solos Of Tabor City vas
the Sunday visitor cI Lro and
Gumely Solos.
Fred Todd has accepted i posi-,
ton with Willis Strickland u
his garage in Clarendon.
McDuffie Solcs Will return lc
his job OF trimming mules feet
al the Baldwin Stables in Tabor
City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Major Dudnc}
and children of Fair Bluit were
the Sunday visitors q ii,,.,,.
md relatives here.
, Bolton Loci;cai' OF Tabo: l.i%
visited N!r. and. Airs. l.org.t
Solo. Sunday rVCuilig
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Cameron Drug Store
Tabor City, N. c..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
Runrmage Sale
To Be Held
By Methodist

Q'hr Noman's Society Of Chris
ian Service of the Saint Pau.
-,thodi&t church will hold =
rumnlagc sale on SATURDAY, "-''-
st 2G. in the building adjoin,
ny Carolina Beauty Shoppr, on
main street.
Mrs. Doc Bluton and Mrs. 5. T.
Rogers, co.chaiiIHn. asked Ina
anyone having items to contii-
hutc for sale TO t;li:r them 10 IN.
Western Auto store by Wcdncs-
day the 23rd.
The sale will be held Tor the
bCrpfit of the building fund for
the Saint Paul church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

North Carolina orchardistS are
expecting almost double the
apple crop this year that they
had in 1949.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
S 1e&1o00Q.
'RVi922 49, !:
BY IlzREIH SETON

(Lizbeth Seton, daughter Of a con-
sultant engineer, has lived in small
towns across the country, and now
resides in East Orange, n. ]. She
discusses: Has Youth opportunity
in the small community?)
Having lived in so many little
towns while Dad did engineering
consultant work there, I know that
a major social problem in the ru-
raj community is: how can we
keep our young people at home?
Very often, teenagers look for
ward to the day when they can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
L0RIS MART.
VOLUME UP

ward trend of volume of tobacco
sold on the Loris Tobacco Mar
ket during the last two weeks
reached a climax Friday with a
sale that lacked ten piles of be-
ing a blocked sale, Fcnton Mil
Ter, sales supervisor, said today.
A total of 234,468 pounds sold
Friday for S122, 72O.72 with many
farmers averaging from sos to
S6S on their sales. Most tobacco
growers have just finished har-
vesting their crops and still have
much curing and grading ahead
of them before their entire crop
will be ready for market. Con-
sequently the tobacco sold FIJI
day was still mostly fair to COM
mon quality first and second
cropings. 1t is expected, said
Miller, that during the next week
the quality of the offerings Will
improve so that by the end OF
the week high quality to.,a~1~
will make up most Of the sales.
During the last two weeks
1862 pounds sold on the Loris
Market for S409,784. SO. The late
n SIS of this years crop can read
lily be seen by comparing these
figures with those for the same
period of time last year. During
the first two weeks Of last years
market 3,820,910 pounds were
sold here for $1,376,118.64, ap
pi Ultimately four times as much
tobacco as this year. Farmers
in this area are wondering what
they shall do when the market
closes September 9Th. Unless
some arrangement is made sc
that tobacco can be sold here for
81 IOIlSSI lJCIlOSt, lO'pcSSO 3 wv - -
Will have to go to a lot OF I'M
Necessary expense to market
.h2ir tO.accO.
DLOODSIiED BOA1CORE
nutC: August 8, 1907
On N. (. Highways
Killed August 4 through Aug
uSt { -..---...-. IL
Injured August 4 through Aug
uSt I ----.....-- 1SS
Killed through August I this
year 51S
Killed through August I, 1850 i04
Injured through August I this
year G,S97
Injured through August I
1910 5,267
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

Mrs. Alma Kincaid, 2l25 East
Adelaide. st. Louis, Missouri, who
was suffering from deficiencies
of Vitamins B., B., Iron, and
Niacin. has turned into a regular
clcck-Watcher since she has been
taking HADACOL. Yes. she keeps
her eye on the clock all day long,
just waiting for breakfast. din
ner I'D supper time. Imagine
how unbearable life can be with
out enjoying good, wholesome
food.
Here is Mrs. Kincaid's state
ment: Il have been taking HAD
ACOL for over a year. Before
taking HADACOL, l had ston-
ach distress for quite sometime.
Imagine how awfully hard 1t is
to live normal life when you
can't eat SUCH delicious things as
tomatoes, oranges, grapefruit, etc.
or drink milk without getting
horrible cramps and upsetting
your stomach. One day I took my
husbands advice and got some
HADACOL. A good friend of his
told him of the fine results he
had gotten from HADACOL. And
now, since I have been taking
HADACOL, l can eat anything
want and really enjoy it. l have
a wonderful appetite, too-.thanks
to HADACOI.. Naturally I recon-
mend HADACOL to all my
friends"
Yes. HAnACOL Is Truly
Wonderful
in the way it has helped count
less thousands of folks whose sys-
TENS were deficient in Vitamins
B.. B., Iron. and Niacin. HADA-
COL can help you, too. if you
will Just give HADACOL a
chance. If you suffer from stom-
ache distress, nervousness, in
somnia, constipation, aches and
pains of neuritis, or a general
rundown condition. caused by
such deficiencies. let HADACOL
help you as it has holnod others
all over the country. Even hum
dreds of doctors are now recon-
mending HADACOL to their pa
tients suffering from such def
ciencieS.
Give remarkable HADACOL a
chance to benefit you. Remem-
Der, you have nothing to lose.
HADACOL will make you feel
great after the first few bottles
YOU take, or your money will be
refunded. Only SIPS for Trial
Size; Large Family or Hospital
Size, $3.50.
a 1850, The Leblanc Corporation
Cameron Drug Store
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

I n ! S n nj & II
school and get
a w a y from
their lit e
com m unities
to go to col
lege some
W h ere a n d
then to a big
city W h e r e
they can earn
a future.
I think one
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16

r.. Hawaii Experiment Sta.
-i.. .lnGs tnat in IS percent of
t.. homes N Honolulu rice is
served once a day or oftCner.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-08-16
PAGE THREE

Tess carried out by the North
Carolina Experiment Station
/ SNOW tA1t the method and time
.. a.. y.a@ lime to alfalfa has
..r-o o.t.aj on the yield than does
III. .. -. application.