davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Carrie 1900 Miles
Eost Of Bermuda
RY Inc As.ociated Pre.a

The United States Weather
Bureau said today Hurricane
Carrie was estimated to be
about 1900 miles east Of Ber-
muda and moving slightly north
OF east at is miles per hour.
The storm is expected 10
continue at about the same
speed and direction for the
next IL hours with some in
crease in speed thereafter, q
bureau advisory said.
Highest winds are estimated
at 80 miles per hour over q
small area near the center
Gale force winds extend out
ward ESQ miles from the CEN
ter. The storm is expected tc
maintain its present size and
intensity during the next Il
hours. the bureau said.
Carrie is still a dangerous
storm and shipping in and near
the projected path should con-
tinue to exercise caution, the
bureau added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

way at the head Of the army,
He was the first member OF
the royal family to come back
to his homeland.
His wife, the former Princess
Martha Of Sweden, died In
1854 following a serious liver
ailment. Their three children
Grown Prince Harald, Prin-
cess Ragnhild and Princess
AStrid-were educated with
commoners.
During World War II Olay
travelled widely in Britain, the
United States and Canada on
official missions and lecture
tours, his wife and their chill
dren spent the war at q
Bethesda, Md. estate at the
invitation Of President Roose-
welt.
The warm friendship be-
tween the late President and
the royal couple dated from
1889 when Olav and Martha
made a goodwill tour Of the
United States,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Dulles Speech
Rifles Syridns

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. 81
(R.-Secretary Of State Dulles
United Nations speech has
aroused angry official reaction
in Syria. But indications to-
day were that Syria and the
Soviet Union are proceeding
with extreme caution to prevent
the situation from growing to
a dangerous crisis.
Premier Sabri AssaIi and
Foreign Minister Salah Bitar
denounced Mr.. Dulles state
ment as a new indication Of
hostile United States intentions
toward Arab countries.
In his speech to the U. N.
General Assembly Thursday
Mr.. Dulles called on the U. N.
to intervene in the Middle
East. saying Soviet arms in
Syria raised military dangers.
Mr.. Bitar. before taking of
for New York to head the
Syrian U. N. delegation, de-
manded to know where was the
great Syrian arms buildup of
which Mr.. Dulles spoke.
The Syrian arms build-uu
appears to be a long way from
big enough to permit this
country to launch any Often
sive action in any direction
Though soldiers are much in
evidence here, much of their
equipment still Is Of prewar
vintage, and Syria seems tc
have a long way to go before
replacement is complete.
In addition, there is the
question Of whether the Soviet
Union intends to permit Often
sive action to take place al
this time. and threaten q third
world war.
Commenting on Mr.. Dulles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

statement. Premier Assali told
the Socialist newspaper Alrai
Alaam the Syrian cabinet
would study the speech. He
said the speech contained
disturbing intentions" and
differed from previous ones in
which Mr.. Dulles "tried to pre-
tend he was retracting his
charges against Syria"
The real aim Of the United
States, Mr.. Bitar charged, is
to keep the Arab world di-
vided.
Damascus newspaper head
lines also indicated an angry
reaction. Nevertheless, indica-
tons are the Syrian govern
ment will ease on on angry
comment and let the situation
cool,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

lively dressed man picked it I'D
and handed 1t to her.
Pardon me-" she said, but
your face is familiar"
II am your King" the elderly
man replied with a smile.
The Norwegian people were
told ofhcially this morning that
the new King has chosen to
reign as Olav v and that he
has adopted the same motto as
his father. IAN for Norway"
Kaare Fostervoll. head Of the
Norwegian state radio. read q
communique from this morn
ing's cabinet meeting at the
castle, where the new King Of
ficially told the cabinet Of his
fathers death. announced the
name and motto he had chosen,
and rendered his written oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Expulsion Of Five More
Americans Reported

CAIRO. Sept. 81 R.-The
Cairo newspaper Al Gumhur-
riya reported from Damascus
today that Syria had expelled
five more Americans. It said
they were accused Of attempt
ing a new conspiracy against
the Syrian government.
In q front page story, AL
Gumhurriya's Damascus cor
respondent reported he had
learned Of the expulsion Of Ave
Americans.
There was no confirmation of
the report from any other
quarter.
Al Gum h urriya did not
identify the Americans and did
not say whether they were EN-
bassy personnel or held any Of
1cial positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Norwoy's New King
Statesman and Soldier

OSLO. Norway. Sept. 81 R.
-Norway's new King is a
statesman, soldier and sports
man bearing the ancient Morse
name Of Olav. =
The 64-year-old Crown Prince
assembled to the throne by law
upon the death Of his father,
King Haakon VII. F
After a lifetime Of prepara-
ton, Olav took over most Of the
duties Of the monarch in 1866
when Haakon fell and broke a
thigh. Olav then became regent
of the realm.
The chunky, ruddy-faced
new monarch will reign as
Olav v. He is the sixth Olav
to be King Of Norway, but one
OF the earlier iive has been
dropped from the official line
Of kings because he was a child
who reigned with two brothers.
Democratic Manner
Olav v is expected to conduct
his constitutional Office in much
the same way as his father did.
Both have been known for
their easy democratic manner.
CLAWS cheerfulness and his
love Of sports might have given
him the reputation Of being
merely a playboy prince If war
and heavy responsibility had
not proved him into a tough,
skillful leader.
Although born in England
July 2, 1908, and the grandson
Of Danish and English Kings,
Olav is every inch a Norwegian.
His life has been one of con-
tinuous study for his future
post as King.
After attending school with
commoners in Norway, he went
TO Balliol College at England's
Oxford University to study eco
Monies. political science and
political economy. Then he
was graduated as number four
man in his class at the Nor
wegian War College.
When he was Is he began
TO sit in on cabinet meetings
at the royal palace. Later he
presided in his fathers abb
sence.
Tested During War
CLAWS greatest test was
World War II, which forced
him to put aside his zest for
yachting to help forge a fight
ing force Of free Norwegians.
A fun general when Norway
was overrun by the Nazis, he
worked hard to build a Nor
wegian army in exile. In 1914
ne became commander in chief
OF his country's armed forces.
Five days after Killers
downfall he returned to Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

in violation of the constitution
and was ousted after a general
strike.
Political Troubles Ragged
Political troubles ragged and
strikes or military coups over
threw five other governments
before the present junta took
over. Tight military control
by the military rulers has been
credited with preventing further
bloodshed.
The ruling group yesterday
termed silly" charges by Mr..
Dejoie and Mr.. Jumelle that
the election machinery has been
rugged in favor Of DR.. Duvalier.
DR.. Duvalier has predicted he
will win a sweeping victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

up the Middle East question at
this years session.
Mr.. Dulles said the Assembly
fought to discuss the question
lin terms of the 1949 essen
Itials for peace" resolution. That
measure called on u. N. mem
Der states to refrain from any
threat or action aimed at i'm
pairing freedom Of any other
state.
Mr.. Gromyko called on the
Assembly yesterday to con-
denim the dangerous policy
he said the West is pursuing
in the Middle East.
There is no specific Middle
East item on the Assembly
agenda and the West is re-
ported waiting to see what de-
velops before bringing one in.
There is q chance, however,
that Russia or some Arab state
might bring the issue before
the Assembly before the West
does.
Reaction Varies
General reaction to the Dulles
and Gromyko speeches ranged
from hopes for an easing Of
tensions to predictions that any
compromise is impossible.
British observers said they
did not find Mr.. Gromyko's
speech particularly inflamma-
tory. They pointed out that he
made the usual Soviet bid for
support from Asia, Africa and
the Middle East and took the
customary swipes at NATO,
SEATO and Western defense
preparations.
The Canadian delegation was
understood to feel that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

a President, 81 Senators and
81 members Of the Chamber of
Deputies.
The military trio which has
ruled this politically strife-torn
republic since June also an
nounced it viii take control of
all interior telegraph and other
communication systems tomor-
row to prevent their use in
stirring up possible disorder.
The military chiefs barred
the sale Of gasoline and other
explosive fluids from noon to-
day through Sunday to avert
their possible use in any vio-
lence.
Free Elections Promised
Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau,
army chiefs Of stalf and junta
head. pledged the armed forces
win guarantee free and honest
elections. Haiti's 2.50O-man
army already has been alerted
and 5000 reserves also can be
called up If violence breaks out.
The presidential post is being
sought by three men. They are
Louis Dejoie. q former Senator:
DR.. Francois Duvalier and
Clement Jumelle. Another can
didate, Daniel Fignole, was
exiled to New York June IA.
Mr.. Fignole, who had a large
following among the masses,
was acting President at the
time he was sent from the
country. Other candidates
charged he was using the Office
to strengthen his bid to be
elected. Trouble mounted and
the junta took control.
Presidential elections we're
last held in Haiti in 1850 when
Paul Magloire was named to
the office. He attempted to ex-
tend his tenure last December
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

Gromyko left the door open to
disarmament. Canadian circles
said his approach seemed con-
siderably less rigid than Rus
sia's stand at the London arms
talks.
A French spokesman said he
had expected a much greater
emphasis on disarmament.
Overall tone Of the Gromyko
speech appeared mild, he added.
Dulles Tone Stronger
One European diplomat said
he felt Mr.. Gromyko's speech
made a more effective appeal
than did Mr.. Dulles remarks.
He said the Soviet Foreign
Minister appeared more re-
strained snan usual while Mr..
Dulles used stronger tone.
Another delegate said the two
speeches left the conviction that
no end to the cold war is in
sight.
Arab diplomats are reported
to have swung behind a pro-
posal by Ireland's Foreign Min
lister Frank Aiken that q u. N.
commission be named to pro-
mote reconciliation and eco
nomic betterment" in the strife
ridden Middle East. Arab lead
ers were said to have been
impressed by the fact that Mr..
Aiken did not appear to side
with either East or West, but
spoke in neutral vein.
Mr.. Aiken called on the East
West powers to "abate their
diplomatic competition" in the
Middle East lest they spark a
third world war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Virginia Stution oK'd

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday granted
an application for a new radio
station to the o. K. Broadcast
ing Corp. WArrenton. Va. 1870
kilocycles, 500 watts, daytime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Full Mideost Discussion
In U. N. Is Predicted

UNITED NATIONS, N r. Sept. II t1.-Diplomats pre-
dcted today the bitter charges exchanged by Soviet
and the United States the Middle East this week viii insure
10 full United Nations airing of the explosive issue.
Both Secretary Of State Dulles and Soviet Foreign
lister Anre Gromyko asked that the General Assembly take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Haiti UnderMiIitoryEy Eve
On Eve of Elections

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. Sept. 81 LE0-Haiti's heated
presidential and congressional election campaign last
night as the ruling threeman military nta clamped tight
lid on all e-gettng activity
The unta ordered halt to campaigning give
36hor hreaher before going the polls tomorrow to elect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
FOUND

DOG. daehshund, black and broWn.
l5OO 1870 ~. NV. Call NO. 7-b73O'
sum OF MONEY, Prospect AZ ana
Conn, ave. kensington. owner MAJ
al 10. b-3040.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21
Tested During War
LOST

c ioTr . Tsy tssT white b o. fac. and
Spring. JU. 5-9574. ' saver
DOG, setter pur. brown, 4 mos
strayed, vic, goth and Queens chapei
rd., Nd. .choker chain collar, Fort
tify reward. Can 1 IN. 4;4Sfsso, i s..s
DOG male, cocker spaniel, black: 4
mos. old vic. Maine ave. wharf sec.
DOG. dachshund. black and tan, male,
ofHybia vailsy G'r reward y soi rs.isSoIss
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY AM.
MALI Call WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
d0vIE CAMERA, Bolex c-s, s-mm., on
faTs FAIRFAX grounds; reward. TE.
,ARAKEET, blue; vicinity Hunting
Towers. Alex, va: reward. caii
TE. 6-7675.
PARAkEET. blue with white head;
''skippy',; banded. xP. 7-S7ei. "
.'UPPY, small. white, with brown
markings: Z mos. old; answers TO name
WI yy.Soysiss ' Blue Hill rd' wheaton.
sSSSInkCLh GOLD PIN AND MATCH
R Re G1sk Ab S Ms .sasa. from Cassie"
WALLET, mans, black. lost Sept. 10.
VIC, 18th and o SITS. NV. or Halns
p2int; irreplaceable papers: reward
HE. 4-3506.
WATCH, lady's, cold; betW. Goth At
NV and Hechts Wash. store Sat
sss ss nnsr IA; reward. RE. S;0bsb
WRIST WATCH, iady'S, gold, with colo
INK band; IN vic. OF Washineton
Contact X. bREscAEk, kf. s.s56o.
WRIST WATCH. iady's, yellow cold;
iost outside Potomac Pharmacy, Po-
Iomac, Nd; reward. Wo B-b86s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

,ARAKEET,. blue; vicinity Hunting
Towers. Alex, Va. reward. Cal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-21

PARAKEET, blue with white head;
askippy..; banded. xP. 7.S7s1. 70
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

Mary A. Slaughter, Susie Wood
g,l.
Honorable Mention-Paul Haw-
kins. Martin Janeka, Georg e
Shane and Mary A. Smith.
8-1-Edith Beckley, Norma j.
Brittingham, Carol A. Downes,
Barbara Faulkner, James Fischer,
Kenneth Getty, Carol Gordon,
Kay Hutchins, Clara A. Jones,
Joyce Lomax, Lana Reed, Nicolas
Rosello, Mary E. Smith, Joan
Stevens, Margaret Tieman, David
Todd, Sandra Warren and Kay
David.
Honorable Mention - William
Miller.
8-2-Stephanie Burrows, Connie
Bush, Carol Iplenski, Bruce e
Pearce, Lorraine Pierson, Eugene
Startt and Joan Whaley.
Honorable Mention-Bruce Pot
ter, Thomas Schmidt and Kenneth
Shane.
8-3-Patricia Ackerman, Mar
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Elementary School News


Mrs. Vaughn's fifth grade class
were very pleased last Monday
when Mr.. Norman G. Wilder from
the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission visited their room to
talk with them about Delaware
Wild Life. Questions had arisen
in their science lessons on the
study of birds of prey and the
banding of birds which the class
felt necessitated help from a re-
source person. When Mr.. Wilder
accepted their invitation they pre-
pared a list of questions to ask
him on wild life They appreci-
ated very much the information
gained and the booklets he gave
them.
Our school is cooperating in the
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Honorable Mention

Charles Brown, Connie Bush
John Cherriman, Frances Delaney
Barbara Faulkner, Gail Gilbert,
Nancy Goldsborough, Carol Cor
don, Brandon Jones, Austin Pase
Nancy Pleasanton, Margaret
Scuse, Mary Ann Slaughter, Mary
Emma Smith, Bette Anne Stats,
Shirley Stats, and David Todd
Homeroom Citizenship Honor Roll
7-1-Robert Boyer, Charlie s
Brown, John Cherriman, Frances
Delaney, Karen Everhart, Paula
Floyd, Barbara Fortner, Brandon
Jones, Mary Ann McBrine, Jane
Miller, Patsy Moffitt, Joan Niles,
Norma O'Neal, Austin Pase,
Charles Rebar, Bette Ann Stats,
Shirley Stats, Judith Street,
Madeleine Wicks.
Honorable Mention Peggy
Alexander, William Cary, Karen
Kraus, Walter Moore, Marine
Tomlinson and David Urian.
7-2-William Bothell, Betty A.
Caldwell, Dorothea Gray, Kathryn
Knight, Rosemary Lamb, Robert
Pritchard, Carol A. Pryor, Frank
lin Reed, Leonard Reed, Faye
Scotten, Edward Sterling, Joyce
Thompson, Cheryl Wisniewski.
Honorable Mention-Glen Busk-
er, Clinton Helm, Christine Smol-
ik, and James VESSEL.
7-3-Sharon Archer, Joan Brad
ley, Mary Brown, Louis Caldwell,
Jean Carroll, Richard Clegg, Her
man Fortner, Gail Gilbert, Paul
Leager, Carl MlcClements, Donald
McClements, Alice Marshall, Rich
ard Moore, Elsie Morris, Mary
Morris, Barbara Ross, Francis
Sheridan, Kenneth Virdin.
Honorable Mention = Charlotte
Mccall, Jeanette Neal, William
Ramsey, and James Steller.
IA = Ernest Brown, Joyce
Christopher, Donna FAIRIES, JOS
eph George, Nancy Goldsborough,
Marjorie Iplenski, Edna Irwin,
John Jones, Nancy Pleasanton,
Catherine Rash, Karl Severson,
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

stress at all times with the Gex-
dents the Importance Of drUA
They have concentrated this wusk
on knowing the location and ~
Of fire extinguishers. All teacher,
practiced using the fire extfx-
guishers.
Mrs. Piper's fourth grade visit
ed the Delaware State Museum
(Continued on Pass Eisht)
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

civil defense training in this area.
Since civil defense means pre-
pared, collective action to meet
any emergency whether arising
from natural disaster or from
watime attack, it is an essential
part Of learning to live safely.
The school personnel are concern
ed with it and participate in fire
and civil defense drills. They
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
General Motors National
Scholarship

AS a result of taking the Col
lege Board Scholastic Examina-
ton in January, Robert E. Hurd,
a senior in our school, received
a Certificate of Merit for himself
and another for the head of
Smyrna High School. Robert is
one of 800 seniors throughout the
country invited, on the basis of
high academic promise, to enter
the final competition. General
Motors will award or finance this
year 400 four-year college schol-
arships of 5000 to $1,000 annual
ly, the amount depending on the
merits and needs of the recipient.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
Junior High School Citizenship
Honor Roll


Patricia Alderman, aron
Archer, Edith Beckley, Robert
Boyer, Joan Bradley, Norma j.
Birmingham, Mary Brown. Steph-
anie Burrow, Jean Carroll, Joyce
Christopher, Kay David, Carol A..
Downes, Karen Everhart, Donna
FAIRIES, James Fischer, Barbara
Fortner, Herman Fortner, Ken
meth Getty, Dorothea Gray, Kay
Hutchins, Carol Iplenski, Rose
mary Lamb, Mary Ann McBrine,
Alice Marshall, Mary Morris,
Margaret Palmer, Bruce Pearce,
Lorraine Pierson, Robert Pritch-
ard, Karl Severson, Joyce Thomp-
son, Margaret Tieman, Rachel
Warner, Susie Woodall.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

As part Of the same program
five other members of the club
viii give The Florists Shop" a
touching story of a florists clerk
who takes such a personal inter-
est in the business that she ar
ranges a wedding between a
couple that have been engaged
fifteen years.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Basketball Teams To End
Home Season


Home Season
The Smyrna High School Eagles
varsity and junior varsity basket
ball teams will complete their
home season on Tuesday night
when they meet Chestertown High
School on our court. In the pre-
vious meeting with the Maryland
team, We won the varsity game
and lost the junior varsity con-
test. The Red and White will be
out to even their season record
at .5OO1t and will field the fol-
lowing team: Ben Solloway and
David Deakyne at forwards,
James Persinger at center, and
Ronald Mccoy and Bill Cassell at
guards. Solloway and Deakyne
and substitute Bob Hurd will be
playing their last home game for
Smyrna High School.
Future Nurses Club Organizes
Students interested in a career
in nursing were organized few
weeks ;nto the Future Nurses
Club of Smyrna High School.
Mrs. Clara Sparr, school nurse,
is moderator of the club, and the
following girls were elected to Of
fee: president, Ann Shaw; vice.
president, Elaine Allaband; secre-
tary, Joyce Shane; and treasurer,
Jean Shane. The members of the
group are now sewing as aides
to the school nurse and through
this activity are gaining valuable
insights into the nursing career.
Smyrna Drama Group To Pesent
"Blue Teapot
The Drama Club of Smyrna
High School will present THE
Blue Tea Pot" at the 18th An,
nual Delaware Play Festival, Uni
versity of Delaware, on March 21
and %, as the most important
play of the clubs dramatic ef-
forts of the year. Miss Mary B.
Amo, English instructor, will di-,
rect the play
At a meeting of the Drama
Club on January 80, the members
of the play selecting committee,
Alice Teat, Carole Wickham, and
Bob Spencer, received the approx
al of the rest of the club on the
one-act play. Its plot deals with
a rift between Cynthia, played by
Carole Wickham, and Jim, played
by Bob Spencer, an engaged
young couple and the abusing and
;1leartwarming way in which Ma
and Pa Brown, Judy Passmore
and Bruce Ennis, patch up the
quarrel. The little blue teapot
plays an important part in this
40-minute production.
Alice Teat is in charge of
drawing up the stage plan for ap-
proval by the stage director from
the University of Delaware. Other
committees are yet to be formed.
1.-The Blue Teapot" will also be
presented for the school assembly
on March s, for the exchange as
sembly with Dover on March 10,
and for the spring dramatic pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

garet Palmer, Betty Pleasanton,
Margaret Scuse, Elizabeth Shock
ley, Rachel Warner.
Honorable Mention = Marion
Short, Roger Stradley.
Smyrna times., 1957-02-14

EnglneS-Mostp powerful engine for the money
as standard equipment highest standard COM
preston ratio for the money :. Thermo- Matte
four barrel carburetor as standard equipment =.
three-way transmission choice.
Cushion Shock Absorbers :.
swept-back all-joint front suspension rein
forced box-section frame /. font-hinged hood -.
triple -braced roof panel :. glass fiber roof panel
insulation :. rear windows 60 all the way down
not just half way as in some competitive cars.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

uiize the soil. A legume cover
crop allowed to reach a height of
eight to ten inches in spring be-
fore blowing under will add about
80 pounds of nitrogen per acre.
This will mean a fertilizer saving
of about 81 an acre, two to three
times the usual cost of cover crop
seed.
8 Cover crops save leftover fer
tilizer that would on bare ground
be washed away in drainage wat
er after rain. A cover crop will
use this leftover fertilizer and
make the fertilizer available for
the next spring planting
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil
over winter is a good cover crop
Crimson clover is good and should
be seeded at 20 to 25 pounds per
acre. When used with ryegrass
the rate per acre should be IL to
10 pounds of crimson clover and
10 to 10 pounds of ryegrass. U.s.
Smyrna times., 1957-09-12

ed alone, ryegrass should be seed
ed at Is to 20 pounds per acre.
Vetch is a good legume cover
crop and is usually seeded in COM
bination with rye. The rate per
acre is about 10 pounds of vetch
and five pecks of rye.
Wheat, barley and winter oats
are good cover crops and are Of
ten used when the farmer has his
own seed, Vapaa says. Seeding
should De one and one-half to two
times that generally used for
grain seedlings. One advantage of
grains as cover crops is that they
may also be used for late fall and
early spring pasture.
The agent recommends seeding
cover crops right after truck and
canning crops have been harvest
ed. One of the most popular seed
ing devices today is the tractor
mounted rotary seeder.