davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-14
SILVER SPRING

D1LV I1t M 4L14N0
Conveniently located in heart of Sill
yer Spring: 2-story building; suit
able for any retail commercial oil
industrial business: flrst floor, 40x6C
IT,; End foor suite Of 5 modern ofhceS
Venetian blinds: acoustic treated
ceiling; low rental for this BUILDING
in AL condition. For further de-
tails call MR.. LOFSTRAND. Rock.
Nille 3Q22 or $50 -lA
Evening star., 1950-06-14
WAREhoUsES-RENT W tcsasL

wlL BUILD WAREHOUSE on TT.
SidinE, nearby Prince GeorEeS Coua-
~. for responsible tenant ST. I.S3
week days. go
Evening star., 1950-06-14
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
4-BEDROOM BRICK o,

mis- substantial brick house Was built
9 Seneration ago when plenty Of
space was important, 1t has high
ceilings and big windows. with an
entrance han. living room. dining
room, kitchen and lavatory on the
first floor and bedrooms and bath
on the second hoor. The large attfs
and full basement provide plenty oi
storage space. and there Is an oil
fred heating plant for winter com.
fort. 10 miles from Washington,
mostly over 4-lane roads. Price
ST., $50; $4,000 down.
MASON HIRST
Annandale. Va. Phone FA. 7447.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
H ST. NE.

First time offered. One of the best
blks. of H st. on south side. Brick
2-story store. apt. above. Possession
IN or 50 .ns DAYS busnsss ESss rfto SsfifS
BROS Exclusive. Csll Mr.. Perry,
FIR. 5000; ewes, or Sun. SH, 6245.
Evening star., 1950-06-14
2O4O Wilson Blvd, ia. e-1l62

ASSUME CT 40 LOAN
zoos 9Th st. So. Five min. from
Pentason: 2 min. from Fort Meyer.
Semidet. brick; 1st dr., liv. rm,
din. .rm:, kit; end fr., 2 bedrms,
and bath. To reach: Out Columbia
PIKE. PIKE to &C Courthouse I'd: right on
to home and our Open Sign. SIGLER
4, co Hi 3212
Evening star., 1950-06-14
"VACANT'

2-bedrm. bungalow. with 3rd bedrm
practically finished on End floor
Full bsmI.. / blk. from shopping
and transp. Priced TO sell.
STEPHEN B. GREY
Evening star., 1950-06-14
BEVERLY HILLS
FAIRFAX

Spacious country home on o. 8. so;
1st H., hv. rm., din. rm., kit, 15x
Is #. sunrm., drawing. rm. or
ofiice. " bath; End A., 4 bedrms.,
larges full bathroom; 2 enormous
oaks In front; gar. and chicken
house, 11a acres, all mod facilities;
quick sale, $15,500. substantial
down payment. Owner leaving on ac-
count OF business. Phone Herndon
63-J-12. To reach: Lee blvd. to Camp
Washington, turn right to Rt. so,
4 miles to open sign. -16
Evening star., 1950-06-14

4420 CONNECTICUT
Ave; Desirable modern front once
easy parking; r. DOWD. OR. 1900
Evening star., 1950-06-14
LOTS g ACREAGE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL WOODED SITES In de-
StrAble communities, nearby Va.
style homes All utilities In, 20 min.
downtown MALICE 4 BROOKS,
Custom Builders and Developers OF
Msloreok and Holmes Run Park,
Evening star., 1950-01-08

The index on Saturday advanced to
160.57, compared with 160.54 on Friday.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Produce Markets

Baltimore quotations furnished BY the
United States Department of Agriculture:
Apples-Market dull; practically no de-
Iashs No Oss4e ana up a'sS NeW Jerses
staymans, ordinary to fair color, 1."5-75;
Pennsylvania Delicious, 2.00-e5; few high
r. 5o aGasH al 5usS. Bones bonss
2,oo-25; Maryland Pennsyivanis. West
fair, 1.0o-50.
Potatoes--old; market dull; 1oo-pound
sacks Katahdins,. U. 9. No. /. size A, un-
ssefs 81: ot ! 1890; paper sacks 50 pounds
Sweet .Potatoes-Market barely steady,
Maryland. Virginia, bushel baskets, some
washed and waxed, Goldens. U. S. No. l,
T. No few Hsst zh s9e 3sv PqsStp a NJ. Rican. ans
sey, bushel hampers, Jerseys. U. 8. No. l.
2:oo-75; nearby. one-half bushel hampers.
Goidens' 1.5o; Jerseys. U. s, No. l. few
Poultry Quotations.
r.. pGinitryM din ,oh Market dull receipts light;
as 2l: hens, heavyweights, $3.50; mostly
around 2S; lightweights, few 17-1s; mostly
~; other offerings rather light, too few
Livestock Market.
Cattle, compared last week; Slaughter
steers and heiters about steady cows un-
bulls fully steady to so higher; stock
catt!e nominally UNCHANGED. Few, scat.
sess sssa sms ana ess es sessss to hshUGa
$500; few lots common and medium
eeMG euteeSs = GssSisso eSSsGs heHs5i sood
eows IN relatively small supply mostly
sanness as sRd eussrs msaum sGS.
400. late 1880 down; eei' good sausage u;a
bulls mainly. 1S.50-20.5e, outside LOO;
common and medium 1e.o0-ls;Oo; few
1000 pound stock Cattle Il rs i.s6"ss. 56o
Calves: Steady to 1000 higher with
most msa advance a & on GOOD and choice @ yealers;
ana choice vealers 29,0O-35 90; common
ana medium 20.O0-2s.0O; culls 1900
so;9o; fey ga odd lots medium and good
l7.00-27.OO.
Hogs: ,Barrows and gifts $3.50 lower.
soxs steady TO mostly 25 lower; Bulk
and gifts 15.oo-17,25; few mostly. cnoice
Ja50; J,;a.d5 22Q-24e pc pounds lb;;a5-l5;oS 249-
p9ands iS9o6S2S s6otdS 10000 p0gnds
1s6-i46 pounds OY i5.5o-is.75; G 2:HHi Y4GeiSG
pounds d16:5o-le.75; l6O-Iso pounds
xoeG sSTs 4oas5 pnas5 poGnds aoo DsoS
1925; heavier weights i2.25 down.
Sheep: Wooled slaughter lambs steady
to 80 higher; good and choice wooled
lambs $500 to mostly $500; weeks and
closing closing top $500; good and choice ewes
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts. 6,412 100-pound sacks.
Wheat-Receipts, 1856 bushels ship
.ments, 1900 bushels; stocks, 4,47s,1ss
6osnss 20 saus1n Tsa slnteS srsay spot
winter gaslicky. spot, 2.o5.
Corn-Receipts, 1885 bushels: ship
ments, SOL 900 bushels; stocks. 3,I03,356
bushels.
Oats-Receipts, 25,402 bushels: ship-
ments,. none; stocks, 1O1.446 bushels. No
quotations.
Bariey-Receipt.; none, shipments,
none; stocks, 134,312 bushels.
Rye-Receipts, 24.21O bushels; ship
bushels.
soybeans-Receipts. $3.50 bushels
shipments, none; stocks. 494.255 bushels
Millfeed-Receipts. 721 tons,
Butter and Eggs.
~, Egss-Market barely steady, demand
20; mediums, 33-37 A small, 3O-32:
B large. 37-39; current receipts, unsrad-
ed, 1894
Evening star., 1950-01-08
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, JANUARY g. 1850

above 100000 shares. The latter
half of the week, though, produced
churning markets, with the climax
on Thursday. when 2.550.0o0
shares were transferred, q IA
month high.
On only one day, curiously, did
price changes mirror the intense
activity.
Wednesday, the day President
Truman delivered his annual state
of the Union message. nearly ST.
900, 100000 was added to the mar
ket value Of all stocks listed on
the exchange.
Probably the most outstanding
feature of the weeks trading was
the ability of the market to with
stand a deluge of profit-taking
sales.
On the buying side were nu-
merous professional operators,
traders who had sold out in De-
cember and were getting back in
the market, many of the larger
interests in the financial district
including investment trusts, and
to a small degree, the general pub
lie.
Covering purchases by shorts
were an additional prop. Losses
on some of these transactions were
large because of the markets sus-
tanned rise since mid-June.
Evidence of large-scale buying
by the general public is still lack
ing. There has been some pickup
in this type of activity. according
to brokerage houses with Nation
wide connections, but the increase
thus far has been distinctly lin
tied.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Low-Priced Stocks
Lead Market Rally
In Heavy Dealings
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Low
priced stocks kicked up their heels
IN the stock market today and
once again the price level curved
upward.
Saturdays are frequently dull
days in Wall Street. Today sales
zoomed past the 1000, ,000-share
mark to 100000 shares, largest
for any short session since May,
1948.
In the last hour alone 100000
shareschanged hands. Six months
ago that would have been con-
sidered good business for full
five-hour day.
At the final bell the general
price level had climbed to a new
peak since August, 1916. Indi-
vidual gains ranged from fractions
to point or so.
Cheaper Stocks Favored.
Cheaper stocks were odds-on
favorites, characteristic of recent
markets. Many of the higher
priced shares and many of the So
called pivotal stocks traded rap
idly without moving far on the
price scale.
Of the Is most active stocks,
only three cost more than SIS a
share.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks advanced 0.4 of one point
to 70, tops since TAT was scored
on August 26, 1916. The indus
trial group was strongest, fol-
lowed by rails and utilities.
Trading was unusually broad
for a Saturday, with l.021 indi-
vidual issues bought and sold. OF
these, GAS advanced and 1854 de-
clined.
New highs for 1s49-50 were
established during the day by los
issues. None touched their lows
for the period.
Particularly in demand were
adio-television. aircraft, liquor
and an assortment of industrial
and other shares.
RCA Leads in Activity.
Radio Corp. took top place in
the most active list with a rise of
ss to 1873. International Tele-
phone. in second place, was up IS
at 105s. Curtiss- Wright, third
hveliest stock. gained1s at 8l2.
Others active and higher in
cluded st. Regis Paper at 87s, Con-
tinental Motors, 7; Willys-Over-
land, 6A; Avco Mfg, 6as; Rexall
Drug. 634; Eversharp, 11b; Ad-
miral Corp, 201s; National City
Lines, 87s; National Distillers,
243s; Missouri-Kansas- Texas pre-
ferred, 25A, and Budd Co., 133s.
Also higher were Emerson Ra-
dio, Philco, Zenith, Magnavox.
Motorola, Schenley, Lockheed,
United Aircraft, Boeing. Douglas
Aircraft. United States Steel, Re-
public Steel, General Motors,
Chrysler. Studebaker, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Consolidated
Edison. Kennecott Copper, Air Re-
duction, Philip Norris Nickel
Plate, Union Pacific, Standard Oil
of New Jersey and United States
Gypsum.
Trading in bonds was also at a
peak since May, 1948. Railway
issues advanced fractions to
around a point in the eighth con-
Secutive rise.
2,550,000 Traded Thursday.
Activity in the stock market
during the week was curtailed by
the New Years recess on Monday.
Business Tuesday was at a COM
paratively slow rate. although Il
Evening star., 1950-01-08

No No wheat. tsrp: Ne ? yellow, 1.s9- g
osts s No. No. rSite @ No. NO. g. o. hesyS SS
white, rs; heavy, sample red, 77h3. Bar
ley, mailing. l.20-1 80, nominal; feed,
Evening star., 1950-01-08
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Jan. P.-cotton fu-
tracts at new highs for the season.
Trading was most active on and short
" after the opening. At that time spot
and May positions. The buying was re-
ported to be for textile mill and export
Expectations Of increased export sales
in the near futures and strons demand
for cotton goods for second quarter de-
livery stimulated the buying. Increased
movement of cotton into the loan was
,,In futures closed so to so, cents q bale
Evening star., 1950-01-08

WEEK ENDING SATURDAY. JANUARY !. 1850
,'4s.' 'son S5aI'0 Stock dt and ssiesW e Net
High Low div rate Add CO. High. Low Close chge |
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, Jan. P.-The Asso-
sale commodity prices this week ad-
vanced slightly to- 160.54 on Friday from
160.07 a week earlier, and compared with
E176.64 a year earlier zSlss..4
The livestock component climbed most,
followed BY grains and cotton and Tex
tiles. Industrials and food declined, and
non-ferrous metals were unchanged.
The index base year Of 1925 equals
100. This weeks index, with comparable
figures for week ago and year ago,
follows:
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. Jan. P.-Grain prices
dipped under a dribble of selling orders
on the Board Of Trade today. Wheat
showed a little resistance to the selling,
particularly the March contract Dealings
in all pits were slow
A slight increase in cash receipts acted
asa drag on corn. Holland was credited
with purchasing 1900 tons Of soybeans,
but that had little effect on the market.
The comparative frmness of March wheat
ness next week to Germany and Austria.
Wheat closed h-s4 lower, March,
s. IS3s; corn was ,a-s.s lower, March,
IA: rye was h-1s lower. May 81 43H
soybeans were UNCHANGED to "a lower.
March, So. 33 H-lz. and lard was 2 to 10
S1Q.a0
Evening star., 1950-01-08

tUnit of trading 10 shares an bankruptcy or re-
cevership or beg reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such companies Rates
Of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dis
bursements based on the last quarterly seniannual
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
DIVIDENDS are not included cid Called Ex dividend
dividend Cash or stock. Declared or paid so far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value
ex-dividend date. Paid last year. Declared or
paid after stock dividend split-up Declared Or
in arrears. Paid this year, dividend omitted de-
ferred or No action taken Ct last dividend meeting
Payable Ia stock. exact cash value undetermined on
declaretoa date.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Over-the-Counter Market

The following bid and asked quotations
on Washington securities traded over the
more dealers. members Of the National
Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.
would trade with the general public at the
time the quotations were assembled for
The Star, as of Friday noon.
Evening star., 1950-01-08
Cattonseed OIL

Bleachable cottonseed oil futures closed
lower to II higher. Sales 81 contracts.
Sept, l2.79-sO; Dec, 1889.
b-Bid. nominal.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Trulove Sentenced to
Electric Chair

Willard Trulove 81, a recent
resident Of 1849 w. 18th street,
who stabbed to death west side
snatch her purse near her home:
at 923 S. Damen avenue. October
26 was sentenced to die in the
electric chair on May Y for his
crime.
The death penalty was fixed by
jury of six men and six women
on Jan. IA for the Staying of Mrs.
Mary Lo Chirco, 26, year old
mother of Two boys.
Trulove was captured after he
had freed a colored girl to ac'
company him to his room where
he raped her shortly after the
killing. The girl, whose name
was withheld was instrumental
in Trulove's capture.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
THE CHICAGO WORLD 8
SAT-, FEBRUARY a, 1850
Mayor Proclairns
French Trade
Week

Rev. G. Townsend Tucker re-
preventative of Chicago World
attended press conference and
display for "France Comes to You
at the LaSalle Hotel.
On display was their canned
foods, wines, laces and sideboard
Of Maoassar Ebony designed by
Jean Leler. This wood as well
as the mother Of pearl is from
Africa. The furniture, glass and
china depicts the art Of these
people. This exhibit should be
seen by all and we highly congra-
tulate the persons responsible for
bringing it to us. Ray DuVall
Coleman, assistant director was
| particularly nice to all in show.
ing and explaining the exhibit to
| them.
Officially proclaiming the per.
iod from Jan 27 through Feb. 8
to be French Trade and Travel
week in Chicago.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Statistics Show
Crime Decreasing In
Bonneville Area
BY H. J. MCCALL

AS the first month Of the new
year comes to close, the Fifth
police district often called the
busiest police station in the
World" summarizes its records
of crimes and the dispositions Of
property confiscated in arrests
The Wabash Avenue station un-
der the command Of Acting Cap
tain Kenzie Blueitt. received the
plaudits of numerous citizens
throughout the city for the no.
table decrease shown in the an
nual crime report of the Wabash
station.
During the past year 15,493 per
sons tried in our courts on various
charges ranging from petty lar
ceny to homicide. in the Juvenile
division, ixty-two youngsters
were taken into custody. Their
charges ranged from petty lar.
ceny to murder.
Records show that total of
Two hundred dope peddlers were
taken into custody which is the
highest number of narcotic ped
dlers arrested in auy district of
1.-TWO. Gun Pete" WASHINGTON
and Ernest Williams are credit
ed with cleaning up much Of the
dope traffic in the Wabash area
Out of total Of two hundred
and twenty-five robberies cleared
up it was found tina 31.5 were
committed by dope users. One
were cleared COS offenders ar
hundred and fifty-five burglaries
rested were narcotic users. Dur
ing the year Of l949 total of 6oc
robberies were reported as agains
500 for the year of 1913. In 1o4s
there was 778 burglaries reposteG
as against 610 during 1949. This
is decrease of Els
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Boy Scout Troop SIS
In Membership Drive

mannuels.
The boys are really ready and
rearing to go. Workers from
Troop SIS will seek donations
from business folks for the Scouts
during a fund raising campaign
headed by DR.. M. |. Fox, OPP
tometrist with offices at 18th and
Indiana Ave. For all donations
received a receipt will be given
stating the amount. This amount
is deductable in filing income tax
returns and is so stated on your
American Boy Scout receipt.
Among those present at the last
meeting were: Edmund Saunders.
age II of 800 East 55th Place;
Clifton Woods, Is, 5657 South
Indiana Avenue; William Miller
10, 213 East '56th Street; Guy
Hobbs. II, 33s East 56th Street.;
George Weatherall, II 1920 So.
Indiana Avenue and Freddy Jones
II, 33s East 56th Street. Boxing
instruction and training is now
available at the Youth Center
under the direction of Sonny
Wallace" one Of Chicago's most
able trainers. "Sonny" has a swell
gym including shoers and the Ia
test in training equipment. row.
ing machines, pulleys, three racks
for speed-bags and two sandbags
. The gym is open from 3 p. m. to
9 .. m. daily.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

At meeting of prospective
members Of American Boy Scout
Troop SIS located in Halls Youth
Center, 56th and Indiana Ave,
Wednesday, Hillard J. McFall
Scoutmaster Of the troop discus.
cussed plans with his board of
strategy to raise funds to be used
to recruit additional members
1t was agreed and passed that
each prospective member who
has filed out his application and
received the consent of his par.
ents and who does not have the
regular fifty cents joining fee,
they would raise the revenue by
selling copies Of The Chicago
World furnished to them weekly
BY tie Scoutmaster.
h Mr.. MrFall outlined a plan
whereby the youngsters will have
distribution offices in the Center
under the direction Of the Rev.
Father Brown. Business men and
women as well as Residents In
the vicinity of Garfield Boule-.
ward, Indiana and Michigan will
be contacted by the youngsters
selling newspapers to earn money
to join Troop 575 of the Ameri
can Boy Scouts.
When this operation is COM
pleted the boys will continue to
serve the community by bringing
the latest newspapers to readers
with the object in mind of raising
money to purchase full Boy
Scout uniforms, flags and Scout
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
Arfhfifis Pain

or quick, delightfully."- comforting help 70
ches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis
ieuritis, Lumbago, Sciatica, or Neuralgia tr
.omind. Works through the blood. First do1
,spally starts alternating pain so you ca.
Iork. enjoy life. and sleep more comfortable
lete satisfaction or money back guarantees
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
To Date or Not To
Date is Church
Forum Question

Greater Bethesda Baptist Youth
Fellowship will hold forum on
a highly debatable question as to
whether high school students
should be taught about dating.
The forum will be- held at 100
E. 53rd street on Sunday, Feb.
) after which the fellowship YES
pers will follow. The Rev. Char
les H. Long will preach Services
are from E to z P. M. and the
general public is invited to at
tend.
Rev. HI: s. Preston is publicity
director.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

election of officers, and the years
program which include a, number
of social and civic activities. The
members elected to office were:
Miss Cleo Watson. president,
whe succeeded Mrs. June Ter
rell, past President; Miss Vir-
ginia Haymon, vice president;
Miss Marjorie Jackson recording
secretary; Mrs. Matte MCGEE,
financial secretary; Mrs. Merle
Duke, treasurer; Mrs. Mary
Mason, chaplain; Miss Pauline
w. Barnes, business manager;
Miss McCullum' reporter; Mrs.
Johnella Maymon, hostess, and
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Coopage. Oh yes, Mr.. Taps is
back! You Know who I mean,
Mr.. Ralph "Taps' Brown, who
is recognized by many as the
king of taps since the passing
of Bill Robinson. Just sum it all
up and you have a great show,
including the other acts in the
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

day and Monday, which is Cele-
brity night. The great Joe Zig
gle" Johnson is still holding
them spellbound with his specta-
cular show, consisting of the
most lovely group of chorus girls
you ever Toasted your eyes upon.
The beautiful cherping by a very
capable cherper, the song bird
Miss >Lurlean Hunter, who has
cut a lot a lot of nice waxing
for the Lireck Recording Co.,
which is headed by Mr.. John
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

"Zlggle'S show. Ball Hill
and Lenox Labels is doing a
great job with his talent shows
as we'll, which are given at the
Caledonia Lounge located on
Roosevelt Road in the 300 block,
and the Dew Drop Inn on went
worth, speaking of station w. l..
E. Y. to is the Chicago World
station, for some real good en-
joyment, tune your radio to sta
ton w. L. E. Y, your FIN sta
ton every Friday pm.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Rumors are flying and I don't
mean the song, these rumors are
concerning Joe's Deluxe Club.
The rumor that Joe's was clos
ing for good was quite disturb
ing; to many that mentioned it
to me, so l consulted the man.
ager regarding this rumor and
his reply was that the club would
not close, it would continue the
present policies, bpen four nights
a week, Friday. Saturday, Sum-
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Tomorrow mornings fresh bread vegetables from Florida
and penn for the local hospital parts for
the highway day and night The driver doing job
America not pleasure aun through rain and slee fog and
Trucks have brought America necessities and lux
the neghborood the
they than their share tax weight taxes and license
fees the tags plainly show Safety and priority
trucking When need help look the truck driver He always
has time
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04
city SCOOP COLUMN
by Luther w. Reddus

Miss Julia Taylor, a young lady
who an eye for the future, BY
hitching her wagon to a star, a
star club that is. The Chen Yu
Girls of which Miss Taylor is
now al member. So watch this
column for this and other clubs
activities.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1950-02-04

Chen Yu Girls, one of Chica-
Cos up and coming social clubs
who is now going to town with
their annual membership drive
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-08-01

planted TO the most modern
kinds of grasses and legumes
adapted to the particular land
and area being developed.
Today we read and hear not only
about orchard grass, bronze grass or
alfalfa but also about particular
strains or varieties. The Montana
experiment station has recon-
mended pasture mixes for short time
and for so-called permanent pas
lures. There are four different COM
binations for short term pasture, ac-
cording to local conditions. There
are five recommendations for meet
ing different conditions encountered
in seeding permanent pastures.
The first method of management
for irrigated pasture is very simple.
1t is commonly referred to as the
permanent pasture. Whether the
pasture is permanent or not, it is
seeded with that assumption and
used as long as it produces. If proper
rotation grazing is practiced, and
the fields properly irrigated and
fortified, it can for all practical
purposes be termed a permanent
pasture. If some of the management
factors are missing it may be very
temporary pasture.
There are many variations of
these mixtures even. One can gem
orally figure that bluegrass and
white clover will come into the
pastures-very rapidly, too, if the
pastures are grazed too closely.
Operators of high yielding
pastures are all outspoken on a
few seeding points. Have the
seed bed firm enough to support
an automobile without sinking
down more than to 1K inches.
If possible. Seed shallow and
keep moist. IF a nurse crop is