davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BOSTON DOGE IS OUT
OF KENTUCKY DERBY

BOSTON. April % lP.-Unbeaten Boston Doge, the
sprnting bay colt will not in the Kentucky Derby
Owner Paul Andolino has announced that Boston Doge
will in the $4,000 added Delaware Stakes at
Garden State Park in New Jersey May instead of the
Blue Grass classic.
'We regret passing the Derby" said Andolno
Boston resident. "But when unable to send the
colt in the mile a-sixteenth Chesapeake Stakes at
Laurel today Derby chances ended. Had the Doge
started in the Chesapeake would ready for
mile and quarter of the Derby"
Boston Doge has won all 10 Of his races-but always
at shorter sprint distances In his latest appearance the
Governors Gold Cup at Bowie six furlongs
Doge suffered leg cutsforcng the withdrawal from the
Chesapeake
The colt still is entered in the Swift Stakes 7-rlong
feature at Belmont next Saturday However after his
jury at Laurel DR. Raymond Connolly veterinarian
mended that he be taken out Of training making him
doubtful starter in that event
Boston Doge also still Is nominated the Belmont
Stakes. last leg of the triple Crown, June H.
Although not nominated. Boston Doge be entered
in the Preakness, May 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BY the Associated Press

Brooklyn's winning streak was
dead at 10 straight today and
the American League once again
was able to share the spotlight.
While the Giants were knock
ing off the Dodgers, Sd. last
night, the Yankees were making
some news of their own yester-
day as Whitley Ford ran his
string of scoreless innings to Fl
while registering his second
straight shutout and his third
victory of the season in turning
back the Red Sox. 80.
But offsetting New York en-
thusiasm over Ford's fine show
ing was the loss of Second Base
man Gerry Coleman for from
six to eight weeks as the result
of a fractured collarbone-
similar to the injury that side
lined Ted Williams last year-in
home plate collision on an
attempted double steal.
Boston's loss and Chicago's
So victory over Kansas City
last night enabled the White
Sox to move into first place,
.047 percentage points ahead of
the Red Sox. Indians and
Yankees. In other American
League action, Cleveland beat
Detroit, 8-5, and Washington
outlasted Baltimore, 80.
Squeeze Play Backfires
In the National League, the
Cards beat Milwaukee, 81, on
Brook Lawrence's five-hitter to
gain second-place tie with the
Braves, three games behind the
Dodgers. Philadelphia scored
five in the ninth to beat winless
Pittsburgh, 5-4, and Chicago
clipped Cincinnati, 6-3.
A squeeze play surrounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Dresser Says
More Juggling
Due for Griffs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

BALTIMORE, April %. - If
juggling will land the Senators
in the first division, Chuck Dres-
sen will get 'em there. but he's
likely to be jittery and exceed
ingly explosive before that ever
happens.
In their last three games the
Senators have stirred up only IA
hits, but they've emerged a win
ner twice, squeaking by Balti-
more, 3-2, last night as Dresser
employed 10 players, including
five pitchers.
Dresser has altered his batting
order five times in five games
since the Yankees clobbered his
club. 1911, and has unanswered
Washington to three victories. II
may shake 'em up a lot more"
Dresser said, until I find a bat
ting order I like"
May Continue Shuttle Today
Chuck promoted Jim Busby to
the leadoff spot against the
Orioles and switched Eddie Yost
to No. 2 on the theory that Yost
is developing into an adept hit
and-run man. He may continue
to shuttle today as Dean Stone
takes the mound against Balti-
more's Harry Byrd, with Roy
Sievers the likely key man in
the next switch.
Sievers has gone hitless in IL
tries, tanning five times. since
blasting a home run off Ed Lopat
four games ago. From his
shortstops. Bob Kline and Jerry
Snyder. Dresser has obtained
one hit in 20 tries. His catchers,
Ed FITZGERALD, Bruce Edwards
and Bob Odds, have contributed
in 81 attempts.
Were not that bad" Dresser
said. hopefully. Some of these
fellows will start humping the
ball soon and if We continue to
get pitching that will hold the
other club down We'll have fun. I"
Stobbs Checks Rally
The peppery Dresser isn't re-
luctant to ruff1e the feelings of
his players if it means acquiring
a victory. Maury McDermott
was pitching a four-hit shutout
and held a 80 lead in the sew
enth inning last night when he
issued his fourth base on balls.
Dresser promptly yanked him.
Chuck is determined not to
permit McDermott to blow
games in the late innings, as
he did last year. When Maury
walked two in the fifth inning,
Dresser rushed Camilo Pascual
See SENATOR'S, Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Saratoga Chesapeake Pick;
Summer Tan> Nashua Meet
Three Challenge
Favored Pair in
Wood Memorial

NEW YORK, April % (R.-
Nashua and Summer Tan, one
two choices for the May Z run
ming Of the Kentucky Derby,
match their speed and stamina
against each other for the first
time as 3-year-olds today In the
500. 000-added Wood Memorial
at Jamaica.
A bright sun broke the gray
overcast shortly before 8. am.
and the weatherman promised O
sultry afternoon.
The track was rated slow al
9 am. but there was every IN
dication it would be much better
than that for the race. Post
time is AIT pm.
AS expected, the awesoms
regulations Of the hard-hittina
but temperamental Nashua from
William Woodward, jr.'s, Belair
Stud and the picture-runninS
Summer Tan out Of Mrs. John
w. Galbreath's barn cut the field
to five.
But the mile nd-one-eighth
race. from which six winners
have gone on to win the Derby,
needed only the presence Of the
two most-talked Of horses Of the
year to attract some $4,000 to
the sprawling track On Long
Island.
Won't Be Televised Here
And interest in the two horses,
who also dominated the 2-year-
old field in 1854, is so great that
the Metropolitan Jockey Club
arranged Thursday to televise
the race on national hookup.
It also will be broadcast by ABC.
(The race will not be tele-
vised in Washington, but will
be broadcast over Station
WMAL.)
The Rokeby Stables Cup Man.
Mrs. Dorothy P. Belz's Simmy
and Door Prize from the Lazy r
Ranch of Mrs. w. S. Parish and
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Gerry,
also are entered. But off past
performances they'll be running
just for the $4,000 third money
and the $500 going to the horse
finishing fourth.
Thisll be the fifth clash be-
tween Nashua and Summer Tan.
The Belair ace won three of their
four meetings as 2-year-olds. all
in photo finishes. Summer Tan
accounted for the other by one
and a half lengths.
Atkinson on Nashua
Eric Guerin, as usual, will be
astride Summer Tan. And that
factor alone likely will send him
to the post the slight choice.
Nashua's regular rider, Eddie Ar
caro-, is serving a 20-day sentence
on the ground and his place will
be taken by Ted Atkinson. Ted
never has ridden the headstrong
Nashua in race. 1t could mean
the big difference for Arcaro on
more than one occasion has
climbed off Nashua's back cussin'
mad just because the son of Mas
rullah refused to give his best.
Nashua already has won three
races this year, including a pair
of 100 granders in the Flamingo
and Florida Derby. In both
stakes he showed a tendency to
loaf once he was in front.
By contrast, Summer Tan has
been under silks only once this
year. In that race. mile-and-
a-sixteenth affair, he won by IL
lengths. But earlier this week
he turned in sizzling mile work
of 1877. Summer Tan was rested
all winter after a serious illness
following victory in the Garden
State Stakes last November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
BALTIMORE

Totals ---------33 Q s27 IL 1
LINED into double play for Wilson
eWalked for Triandos in 9TH.
3Walked for Smith In 7th.
4Walked for Miranda in 18th.
Surrounded into force cut for Marsh
6Ran for FITZGERALD in 9th.
.Sirgled for Snyder in 9th.
SRan for Levan in 9th.
Washington -------- Ote 200 oo0--3
Baltimore ----. 900 600 a0u--2
Runs batted in--Busby. 2unnels,
Evers. Woodling. Three-bas bit Evers
HJme un--Busbv Stolen bases run.
nelS. YoSt. Double plays Miranda TO
Marsh to Triandosi Vernon tunaSsistcdl
Left on bases--W Washington. d. Balti.
mott. 4; OF PascuaL .; on Abernsthy. i:
oil Wilson. 3 of johnson, /. Struck
out--By McDe rmott, S. by Wilson. 2,
{ by johnson. :, Hits--Of McDcrmott 4
IN 4 innings faced one batter in Tthl,
OF .Pascual, = in = innings; OF Aber.
p 5thl' of stobbs. 9 in 4 inning. OF
Schmltz, in innings: OF Wilson. 3
N inningS; OF johnson. in . innings.
Runs and earned runs-on Pascual
..2; on Wilson. 80. Hit By pitcher
BY wilson tYostl. Winning pitcher
ssn I'm 'tm LosiRs sisehsswil-
Fiahsrty Chvlak. Time---2:4S. At
! tendanee-ls.S23.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Hungry Pair
Share Lead at
Virginia Beach

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, April
% (P.-Marty Furgol of Lemont,
Ill. playing some of the most
consistent golf of his long career,
had his fingers crossed today as
he and Ed (Porky) Oliver sought
to break their deadlock for the
lead in the third round of the
$17,500 Virginia Beach Open.
I'm just an old plug who's
shooting consistent golf" Fur
gol said. II hope I can keep on
my game for two more days, at
least"
Both Are Hungry
Furgol played the first two
rounds over the 6,O65-yard, par
SO Cavalier Yacht and Country
Club course without going over
regulation on a single hole. He
and Oliver, also playing out of
Lemont, each had 65s in the
first two rounds and 36-hole to-
tails of 1870, eight strokes under
par.
Neither has been in the golf
circuit winners circle for a long
while. Oliver last won a major
victory in the 1853 Kansas City
Open and has picked up only
$2.115 in tourney play this year.
F'urgol's last triumph was in the
1854 Tournament of Specialists
at Washington.
Hot on the heels of the CO.
leaders with 1915 were soft
spoken Peter Thomson, British
Open champion from Melbourne,
Australia. and Chandler Harpe
of Portsmouth, Va. Thomson,
after carding a first round IS,
settled for a &c yesterday.
Harper had a IS yesterday to
go with Thursdays Sc.
Two Leaders Fade
Another stroke behind with
1925 were Fred Wampler of In
dianapolis. Ind; Dave Douglas
of Newark, Del, and Ed Furgol
of St. Louis, the National Open
champion who isn't related to
Marty.
John Seraf1n of Pittston, Pa,
and Ted Knoll of Utica, N. Y,
who set the opening round pace
with Gas, faded yesterday and
posted list to drop into a tie for
18th place at the halfway mark
of the 72-hole tourney with 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
Terps Beot N. c. State
For Third Tennis Win

Maryland's tennis team boosted
its Atlantic Coast Conference
record to 81 with a 6--3 triumph
over North Carolina State here
Yesterday,
SINGLES
Freishtst Maryland. defeated Green
BERG 81. -
Lightheiser Maryland. defeated Cash.
on. t---6. So "a
Cross. n. C. State. defeated Clifford.
e. t..
Eeksii Maryland defeated Frsntz.
Wills, Maryland, defeated Richard.
Ga. g..
Brinkley.. N C state. defeated Ksm-
merer, "a, e..
Doubles
Preishtat and Cliff ord defeated Green.
perg and cashion, 81. g.
Llghtheiser and Eckel defeated Frantx
and Rsicharo, SIS. 6-i
Cross and BTtnkIey defeated wills ana
Reamer. 3-6. Ga. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY The Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

WASHINGTON al Baltimore-Stone tO-O)
VS.. BYRD tU-ng.
Boston al New York--DeLock u-Ol
VS.. Kucks t0-0D
Detroit at cleveland-Lary t0-D VS..
Garcia n-ll.
Chieago at Kansas city-consuesra
Il o VS.. Shantz tO-lI.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn---Maglie (O-2)
VS. Erskine t2-u).
Pittsbutg III al Philadelph'a--K IL n 9
t0-D VS.. Dickson n -0h.
st. Louis at Milwaukse--Jackson u-0l
Cincinnati AZ chiesso-Nuxhsn no,
W. Hacker l0-1l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
CHESAPEAKE STAKES

the Chesapeake Stakes mile and
Laurel with positions weights
Jockeys and probable Odds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
NATIONAL.

Results Yesterday
Chi G ,is;' cin ms.'a 8.
Phila., 3: Pitts, 1.
ST. L.. .; Milw., i.
Games Today
New York at Bklyn
Pitts. at Phila.
st. Louis at Milw.
Cine. at Chicaeo.
Games Tomorrow
New. York at. Bk .ly
81. Louis ct Milw.
Cine. at Chieago CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Wash, 3; Baltic, ..
N. Y, 3: Boston, 0.
Cleve., 8: Detroit, b.
Chi. 5; Kans. City. 3.
Games Today
Wash. at BALTIC. 2.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chi. ct Kans. City.
Games Tomorrow
Washington at BALTIC.
Boston G5i Ii New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chi. at Kans. City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

az, constantin, IT,. entry
Probable post time 4 So . m
Gross value with l2 starters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-23

ss4s2S. nst 10 winner. $1,000.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Garden Time
CUT FLOWERS

There is a growing demand for
kinds of flowers that will keep
well when cut and that can be
easily used for hospitals, church
or living room arrangements.
For the person who is looking
for a colorful and easy-to-grow
cut flower, the gladiolus should
prove most satisfactory. They will
grow in any type soil as long as
it is well drained and plenty Of
water can be supplied. Th "
should have full sunshine all day
for best results. Go easy on the
fertilizer, especially fertilizers rich
in nitrogen. Care must be taken
that the fertilizer does not come
into contact with the bulb at
planting time. Bulbs should be
planted to S inches deep and
spaced from 4 to inches apart in
the row. For early blooms plant
ings may be made now in eastern
North Carolina, during March in
the piedmont and during April in
the mountains. For a succession of
blooms, make additional paintings
at two to three week intervals. If
you buy your bulbs at local stores
select plump high-crowned bulbs;
they will give much better results
than the large, flat, shallow ones.
The gladiolus fan who is great
ly interested in new varieties will
find that he can get good spikes of
flowers from small to medium
sized bulbs listed as No. and No.
4 size at much lower prices than
he would have to pay for the larg-
er sizes. Mixtures are usually
cheaper in price than named va
rieties but there is a great salts
faction in knowing varieties by
name. A few very fine varieties
that are reasonably priced are:
Snow Princess, Florence Nightin-
gale, Margaret Beaton, Corona,
Elizabeth the Queen, Picardy, Blue
Beauty, Red Charm, Spotlight,
Spic and Span, Patrol. Chamouny,
Elmer's Rose, King David, and
Burma. There are many other
good ones in a wide range of COL
orS.
In cutting the flowers, three or
four of the lower leaves should be
left in order to develop the new
bulb for next year.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Mother Of Mrs.
WardIaw Sueeumbs

Mrs. M. NJ. Wilkes, 98, resident
of Vidalia, Ga, died at the home
of a daughter, Mrs. G. F. London,
in Greenville, S. c.
She was the mother of Mrs. c.
H. Wardlaw and grandmother of
Mrs. L. T. Morton and Jack
WardlaW of Lincolnton.
Funeral rites were conducted at
$3.50 p. m. Sunday in Lyon, Ga,
Attending the services from Lin
colnton were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wardlaw, Mrs. L. Thomas Nor
ton, and Mrs. C. H. Wardlaw,
who was called to Greenville at
the time of her mothers death
Despite her advanced years,
Mrs. Wilkes was very active up
until stricken in February and
this was the first year she had
not engaged in gardening.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
rF" FOUNDATION APPROVES
"lF" FOUNDATION APPROVES
Use Polio
Vaccine In North
CoroIinQPI Planned

RALEIGH - North Carolina is
making plans to administer the
Calk polio vaccine this spring if
the National Foundation gives
the go-ahead signal.
Use of the vaccine is contin-
gent upon its being licensed for
administration by the National
Institute of Health, Dr.. j. w. R.
Norton, state health officer. said
today. If approved. the vaccine
is expected to be available for
distribution during April.
DR.. Norton said that upon re-
quest of parents it will be ad-
miniStered to all North Carolina.
Enough vaccine to innoculate
nine million first and second
grade children in the nation is
being manufactured by the found
alton and will be distributed for
use without cost through state
and local health agancieS.
DIR. NORTON WARNING
DIR. Norton warned against
premature optimism that polio
has been defeated, but said:
I'VE have high hopes that this
vaccine will work; therefore, we
are making full plans for
vaccine program so that we
will be prepared to move i'm
mediately into action if we get
the green light. But we must
not forget that the vaccine will
not be offered to anyone un-
til the official report is issued
and then only if the report
shows that the vaccine prevents
paralytic polio under natural
conditions and the vaccine is
licensed"
DR.. Norton said about so per
cent of the county health de-
partments in the state have al
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
South Losing
Out On Cotton,
Says Rep. Deane

Representative Charles B.
Deane, Union county, reports that
under the provisions of the cotton
acreage allotment increase bill,
HR 1852, passed by the House of
Representatives last week, North
Carolina will receive an additional
allotment of 15,471 acres for the
1855 cotton crop.
This additional cotton acreage
shall be used first for apportion-
ment to cotton farmers having a
minimum allotment of less than
five acres. second, to alleviate
hardShipS to farmers having a
1855 allotment less than go per-
cent of acreage legally planted in
1854, and after the two above pur-
poses have been fulfilled, any ad-
ditional acreage remaining will go
into the county reserve to be dis
tributed by the county ASC Com
mittee as now provided by law.
This cotton acreage bill still
must receive the approval of the
Senate and the President before it
can become effective.
"I supported the passage of HR
1852 in the House." said Mr..
Deane, although I know it doesn't
provide all the relief for our hard
pressed cotton farmers in North
Carolina that it should. 1t does ap-
pear to be about the best bill we
can get through the Congress and
the White House at this time"
LOSING OUT IN ACREAGE
Mr.. Deane continued, What
concerns me in the cotton farm
ing situation is that we here in
the southeast are losing out in
acreage and production of cOt-.
ton to Texas, California and
other western states. Although
the cost of cotton production is
high, l do believe that in view
of the growth of our foreign
markets and the increased use
of cotton here at home, our cot
ton farmers should plant every
bit of their allotment, SO that
we may hold our own here in
the southeast"
In support of his position, Mr..
Deane cited the example of what
has happened in one of the largest
cotton producing counties in the
Eighth Congressional District. Last
year, this county was allotted a.
22O acres of cotton but planted
only 22.397, leaving 1928 acres not
planted. This 1923 acres is now
lost to this county and will mean
a smaller total county acreage al
lotment for the next five years.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Sgt. Bruce Martin
Returning To States
Soon From Overseas

Sgt. Bruce Martin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Martin OF Lin
colnton. Route 5, is expected to
return to the states soon from
overseas.
Sgt. Martin arrived overseas
December IL, 1858, and joined the
Bird Engineers of the oath Divi-
sion on the island, Koge-do,
south of Pusan, Korea. After
spending three months there, his
unit moved to Y ang-gu, Korea,
which is approximately six miles
from the 38 parallel.
Recently the Lincolnton SOL
dier's unit moved to Eta Jima,
Japan, for a short stay. Sgt.
Martin expectes to be rotated
back to the states from Eta Jima
sometime this month.
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Save Your Vision
.Week" Being Observed

"The eyesight ofthe American
people is steadily improving" Dr..
Raylafrence of Boone, N. C. preSi-
dent of the N. C. Optometric
Association said today in refer
ence to the Save Your Vision
Week" program.
This is the twenty-Seventh
year that we, here in this coun-
try, have observed Save Your
Vision Week the week set aside
each year to make people more
vision conscious and give them
information about their eyes and
eye care. During this week it is
the purpose of the Optometric
Associations to acQuaint the pub
lie with as many facts as pos
sible relating to their most pre-
ciouS oSseSSion-their eyeSight," ="
DR.. Lawrence went on to say.
Thanks to the press for its
cooperation in helping us bring
our message to the public. We
are now beginning to see the re-
suits of our efforts"
Then DR.. Lawrence pointed out
that now 19 states require depth
perception tests for motorists and
that all states are becoming
gradually more strict in their
vision requirements for drivers.
This, in itself, has greatly re-
duced accidents, he explained.
"We are having fewer hunting
accidents, and our schools are be-
coming more aware of our chill
dren's vision problems too.
However" he cautioned. 1--WE
are still far from perfect. There
are millions of Americans who
need vision care and are not get
ting it. Some don't even know
that they have vision problems.
That's what "Save Your Vision
Week is trying to correct, but on
the whole our vision has sub
stantially improved. 1t is get
ting better all the time"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
Tuesday Is "Hoir
Cut Day" To Aid
Crippled Children

Men! Men! Boys! Boys! You're
invited to take trip to one of
three Lincolnton barber shops
Tuesday, March 9Th, and have
your hair cut to help the crippled
children of Lincoln county.
BARRIERS of the City, Main Street
and Lincoln shops will give, re-
port to The Times discloseS, their
receipts on this day, March 9th.
to the Crippled Children's Fund.
This is very worthy cause and
comes each year during the Eas-
ter season, when Easter Seals are
sent to Lincoln county citizens in
the drive for funds to carry on this
fine work. The Easter Seals Sale
drive for this cause is sponsored by
the Pilot club, and the local bar
bers have come to the rescue as a
helping hand to crippled children
The Pilot club asks that every
man and boy who can to visit one
of the barber shops mentioned on
Tuesday and get haircut to aid
crippled children"
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
PUBLIC RELIES ON
UNINTERRUPTED SERVICE

The public relies on uninter-
rupted telephone service now as
never before, Mr.. Smith said,
pointing out that Gin Lincolnton,
27,000 local telephone calls are
made a day, plus 800 daily long
distance calls. Many involve the
public health and safety. IN this
day of such reliance on the tee
phones service is too vital to be
at the mercy of Union leaders
who can ignore orderly methods of
settling differences and call
workers off the job"
Mr.. Smith said the Company
has taken many steps in current
bargaining trying to reach an
agreement, such as:
l. Offered increases in en-
ployeeS' pay ranging up to 81 a
week. A wage increase was one
of the Union objectives in the
bargaining.
2. Streamlined the grievance
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07

ance Companies, advisory COM
mittee of policyholders. The meet
ing will be held in Columbus,
Ohio, March H. and IL, C. c.
Bair, director of policyholder re-
lations. said today.
Mr.. Leatherman is scheduled to
meet with 81 other delegates.
each representing five sales dis
tricts, from the companies 13-
state operating territory. The
group will discuss three main is
sues:
l. How can the Farm Bureau
Insurance Companies services to
policyholders be improved?
2 What should the companies
be doing in fields related to
insurance. such as safety, fire
prevention, and health?
3. What can policyholders DO
in these same fields to improve
the general welfare in their own
communities?
The Lincoln times., 1955-03-07
CoostoI Bermuda Stolons
Con Be Ordered Soon BY
Lincoln County Formers

All farmers wishing to order
Coastal Bermuda Stolons are ask
ed to get their order in to the
County Agents office immediate
ly.
Arrangements have been made
to get the stolens delivered here
for 75c per buShel. About 10
bushels per acre is recommended
when planted in rows. The row
method is the most satisfactory
method of planting. 1t should be
planted in two or three feet rows
and cultivated two or three times
the first year. 1t is very high
user of nitrogen.