davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

How Is It that some infatlonist does
not state facts to support his proposition
that we need more money n we had
hecatombs more than we have now IL
would still be accessible TO those only
who have labor or goods to exchange for
H. That's the case now 9th s24 head
for every person Ia the United States.
The money is boarded In safety vaults
and stocking legs It is equally difficult
TO persuade the woman or the banker to
let 1t 90 without something to show for
t. II the fellows who need money
would 60 TO work and stop bowling
their poverty from the house tops. th,
difficulty Of opening either the stocking
legs or the banks would be greatly de
creased.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
ABSENCE OF MIND.

They paused just at the crossings brink.
Said she. Two must turn back. think"
She eyes the mud. He sees her shrink.
Yet does not falter,
But recollects with fatal tact
That cloak upon his arm-in fact,
Resolves TO do the courtly act
OF gOod Sir Walter.
Why IS Il that she makes no sound,
Staring aghast as on the ground
lie lays nc cloak with bow profound2
Her uttorance chokes her.
She stands as petriaed until,
Her voice rcgained. in accents chill
She gasps. I'm thank you il you will
Pick up my cloak, STRIP
oliver Herford in Harper's.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
RECENT LITERATURE.

Town Topics for the week commencing
August is bright piece Of light
summer reading The pages are filed
with talk about the sprightly summer
girl The doings Of the 400 is written
up in the taking style which is fea-
ture of this popular journal and the
fiction and poems are appropriate to the
season
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
SAUCE FoR The eANpER.

In the course of some pertinent re-
marks concerning the dilemma of the
protectionists, the Louisville Courier
journal says:
The comments Of the monopoly organs
in the East upon the actions aud utter.
ances of the Colorado agitators are alb.
surdly inconsistent with their pleas 70 a
protective tariff Tne very arguments
they use against the silver kings are ar
guments against the robber barons. The
Philadelphia Press, for example, asks,
Indignantly, whether the miners Of silver
have any greater right to ask the gov
eminent TO insure their industry against
loss than the iron workers of Penn
sylyanis; and yet that is just what
the government is doing, and has been
for thirty years doing, for the mills aud
furnaces of the Keystone State Colo
RADIO demands no more ia kind of protec-
ton than protection has given to Penn.
sylvania, though there may be some
difference I'm degree The claim Of the
Colorado miners that the government
shall stamp sixty cents worth OF silver
and C n IL dollar Is exactly like the claim
Of the Pennsy lyauia metal-workers that
the government suall put a duty upon
their foreign competitors which shall
enable them TO charge the American con
sumner dollar for sixty cents worth Of
steel and iron That which is sauce for
the goose. GU bit 60 be sauce for the
gsnder. bnt those who have grown rich
Oh thlrty wears of protection to The hnser
metals do not ike the idea of having their
riches cut down by any further protee
ton to what is known a. precious
metal. when coiued into money. They
nave used the silver states 10 suit their
own purposes They admitted the ne
states TO statehood to carry high tariff
They lulled them into acquiescence by
the Sherman make-shiit But now that
/ their dupes want their share of the No
| kinley abomiuation In the form of pro
lection 20 silver. the robber barons ap-
peal to the free traders to help them
against the silver kings A pretty kettle
OF FISH 10 is, too For once monopoly be-,
been cSught ia trap Of it's own setting
Il will find that its only way out Is Z,
back out IL cannot hold It's protection
privileges and demand a gold standar,
Of its silver allies Il must give up on
or the other II will have to give nj
protection because the free traders ar
bent upon free trade and honest money
and they mean to have both.
The cleverness and the Justice OF
those incisive statements are obvious
The silverites have the protection ide
in one form as the proteetionists hav
the old English monopoly idea, abolishe
in 1901, In another form All wish Z
make others bear their burdens an
secure them in the profits OF bushes
they are willing to proclaim pauper a
infant, or fraud II It were not one o
these It would not need tine aid Of IN
government. which is the people,
make II profitable and enrich its owners
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

RECALLING and referring to the implied
rebuke the Morning News administered
to Us fo- not mentioning, as it alleged.
the dsrelictions Of the Democratic officials,
we invite the prayerful aud apolegetic
attention Of the editor to the case Of
Chief Engineer Palmer. who has not been
on duty for three months Mr. Palmer
was political appointed 7. Chalkley
Hatton, competent, experienced and
satisfactory officer, was turned out Of
ode to make place which, we think
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
coMMlssIoNeo ZOE 81 YgARs.

Governor Reynoids's Appreciation OF
COMMISSIONS Doud's Valuable Ser
Vices.
Governor Reynolds has .reappointed
T omas G Doud. Democratic member
of the Election Department, whose term
of two years expired to day Mr. Doud
received his com mission yesterday
The new commission will not expire
until August 4, 1899. his new term
being six years NJ Doud took the oath
before Magistrate Monaghan TO day and
filed his certificate with Clerk Of the
Peace biggs this afternoon. The board
will meet for organization IN a few
days It il more than likely that Mr.
Dobb will be re elected president and
Francis A. McCloskey, clerk.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
Dropped Dead From Heart Disease.

Mrs Willard Dixon. aged f27 years,
dropped dead yesterday afternoon at the
home OF her husband, between
Ashland and Yorklyn. She wa getting
ready 20 go TO some races at Hockessin
with her husband and while doing so
dropped 10 the floor. When picked up
she had expired Deputy Coroner Fox
Investigated the case this morning and
issued a oertihcsteof death from heart
disease
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
STORIES OF THE DAY.
NO. Lored "audeeon.u

Three colored boys with shoes of and
two others with shoes on, sat Oh
fbox -on West ghth street yes
terday morning devouring water
melon All of them were delighted TO
think that they could eat "gudgeou, as
they allied IT, Many people stopped aud
laughed when they noticed the funny
spectacle After finishing his slice, one
OF the black faced urehins, scampered off
hallooing Right out the far ground.
Gndaenn three nnntR slice
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

the News may be able to learn, that Mr..
Palmer is not flling-except in regard to
the salary. We do not core for this sort
Of politics, but as the News does we shall
try to accommodate It and those who
admire its ways and its object in life.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

disturbed by his anxious mother Juggling
at the back Of his shirt-wAist. At last
he seemed to have reached conclusion
Looking straight at the pastors wife,
he said.
Il don't know him. But don't you
tell pop ma loves hin, for he's got shot
gun upstai-"
Both women were astounded, and
Harry is still wondering why he was
hustled out Of the room so unceremoni-
ouslv
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

WHEN the Beetem explosion shook
Republican headquarters on We'd
nesday the angelic typewriters and copy
lists engaged in preparing confidential
circulars must have thought that the
Seventh wand bad gone Republican or
that Mr.. Bach had fallen In the neigh.
borhood Of East Lake.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Tan partisan papers In recommending
that Cleveland should not return to
Washington by water for fear Of another
attack Of rheumatism forget that the
disease attacks his legs not his mind
cleveland's pins may appear unsteady to
a myopic partisan, but his brain never
wabbles.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
verbs and sympathy.

Mamma, is so Sleepy"
"Not 4 is my pet"
"Well, me is.
Mamma shakes her head wisely. mo"
"Me-me be-"
Another negative shake.
"Me-me-MhS" doubtfully.
"No, 4 am so sleepy"
IAN 90? 90 tome 20 bed too2"
Collapsus maternus.-Vogue.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Il is said that Kaiser Wilhelm in emula-
ton Of the Caliph Haroun al Raschid
passes considerable time in walking about
the streets of his capital i'm disguise, study
ing the condition Of his subjects.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The many friends Of Mr.. Joseph Sldz win
be pleased to learn that his integrity and
ability have been recognized Mr. Sldz
was called into the presence Of Director
Pollner on Saturday and asked whether he
would accept appointment as Poundkeeper
at the south end.-Cleveland Leader.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

A MAN should exercise prudence aud the
same wise precaution in regard TO banks
that he employs In other affairs. An
institution is not perfectly secure
place Of deposit because It is labeled
bank There are banks and banks
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The northbound Richmond aud Dan.
Vile express No. As due in this city at
.. 45 o'clock was over an hour late this
morning. The delay was caused by the
eccentric strap on the engine becoming
red hot. When the train arrived
in this city the engine was taken to
the round house aud englne.No. 60 at
tached to the train in her place. For
several minutes traffic was delayed
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Mrs. l. R. Dorman died very suddenly
at her residence, in Salisbury, yesterday
morning, aged about 20 years Her
Oldest son is L w. Dorman, president Of
the Dorman and Smyth Hardwar- Com
pany and president Of the school board
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

THE chronological specimens Of TIE
Midway Plaisance afford the boys an op
portunity for improving their college
yells. The Dahomeyans and South Sea
islanders have screams and whoops that
would constitute the basis Of revelations
In yelling on the ball fields.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
The Championship Reeora.


Baltimore VS.. New York, at Baltimore.
Brooklyn VS.. Boston at Eastern Park
Washington VS. Philadelphia, at Wash
lngton. Cleveland VS.. Chicago at Cleve-
land Pittsburg vs. Cincinnati at
Pittsburg Louisville VS.. St. Louis at
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

II any Democrat cannot be happy in the
party without regretting that 1t did not
contract and will not contract the silver
craze. he can easily step over tito the
other party. 1t was the Republican
platform which denounced Cleveland as
the enemy OF silver.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The feasibility and advantage of dredg-
ing the Salmon river with a viewto OBJ
tanning its concentrated treasure in the
form Of placer gold is being earnestly dis
cussed by California scientific writer's.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
SEVENTH DAY ADvsNTlsTs CAMP.
The Sect Has Leased Ground for Five
Years-Road improvements.

Nenrs-Noad IMPROVEMENTS
Special Correspondence Evening journal.
NEWARK, Aug A The main street in
this town is being graded and improved.
Crushed rock, which is being put on the
street will soon make Of it an excellent
driveway.
Representatives of the Seventh Day
Adventists are here arranging for the
holding of their annual camp meeting in
Morrow's Grove near the p, w. & B
railroad. They have this grove leased
for five years They expect a large at
tendance.
Fairview Lodge, No. s, 1 o G F will
hold a big meeting in Whit sman's Grove,
Mill Creek hundred, August oath. Sew.
eral prominent gentlemen will be present
and make addresses.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

WHILE gay and bad Paris 10 discuss
ing the propIiety Of girls riding blcy-
cles IN public, our girls are considering
whether thoy win ride in skirts OF
pantles
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

TaR silverite convention In Chicago
seems to include everybody in all states
Of metal depression who wants some
thing else, NO matter what.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Remember that slang is unmeaning as
well as inelegant and that words like ''jol-
ly," "beastly,n etc, used in season and out
Of season soon lose all their meaning
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
LETTeRs FRoM lie pEopLE.


Thanks From President McIvOr.
To the Editor Of the Evening Journal
SIR: As president of the @. 4 A. u,
OF Wilmington, let me return my sin
cere thanks 90 the many many friends
who patronized our excursion end field
Gay. l wish also TO thank the com.
mittees in charge for their untirng ef-
forts to make the affair what 1t was
truly a grand success l also thank
the business men of Wilmington and
New Castle who advertised on our pro
gram and donated prizes, and last, but
not least, thank the press of Wi lining.
ton for their many kind publications Of
our notices Of the excursion aud deid day
sports.
Respectfully,
JAMES T. MCIvOR.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

THE inventor of the palls nautica, or
submarine bail, Slgnor Bslsamello, of
Rome, proposes 30 raise the British
war ship Victoria. sunk ia seventy
fathoms OF water of Tripoli talsameilo
has explained the plan 80 that the few
who know about it speak favorably of
Il though IL is In it's experimental state
only. The palla nautica is an enormous,
perfectly round bali On account of it,
symme trlcal shape the pressure on its
surface at great depths below the sur.
face Of the yea Is SO equally distributed
that little or no impression is pro-
duced upon the submarine ball It thus
overcomes the greatest difficulty
In the way Of submarine navi-
cation. The palla is provided
with steering apparatus and
Ia propeller, and its course
beneath the water can be directed at
will A complicated system Of pumps
allows It to be sunk to any depth where
It is intended to operate, and, by a simple
piece OF mechanism It can be raised 10
the surface without delay. Balsamello
will not disclose the principles Of his ap
paratus, but he has demonstrated that he
could navigate it with perfect ease at
Civita vecchia 200 feet beneath the sur
face, much greater depth than that at
which the Victoria lies, II he can procure
the contract and the funds from the
British government Balsamello will ex-
pertinent on the Victoria But the success
Of the experiment would be extremely
doubtful even II the vessel were raised.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

a child Of who has not yet lost any
temporary teeth has IN its jaws either
arupted or nonerupted, no fewer than %
teeth more or less formed.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Two fun.blooded Indians have obtained
divorce In the Kansas Courts. Civil
cation IS extending and women are pro.
crossing even among the savsges.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

IL Veragua and Barboles would come
over as Italians, with grind organs and
der monka, all would be veil.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

AND READING RAIL
i ROAll-"Royal Route between Phiadel-
phia and Atlantic City-The only double
track line. - ,,,-,,.r,,,.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf,. -
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Week Days.-Express. $50, 500, l045 a. m.
Saturdays, i30) 200, 200, 400, 30, 5i5, p, m.
excursion zoo a IN. Accommodation, 500 a.
i'i SUNDAYS Express. $50, 500, s 30. 900 10 90
a. m, A3O p. M. Accommodation, 500 a. m,
Returning, leave Atlantic City depot, corner
of Atlantic and Arkansas avenues. Week
DAYS Express. Mondays only. 645) 100 1855,
qS0 IA. mi and 3.15. AGO. 3 80, $50 $50 p, IN.
Accommodation. $50. $40 a. m, and 4.3O p. m.
Excursion. from foot Of Mississippi avenue
only. GO p. N. -
no 73, 90, $50 p. m. Accommodation.
j A. SWEIGARh. @. G HANCOCK,
Gen'l Superintendent Gen. Pass. Agent
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

GOVERNOR REYNoLrs's recognition Of
the services Of Election Commi ssioner
Tbomos g Doud IS welldeserved.ss It in
sures elk years moro service from a
man who has, during the last two ears,
proved himselfa faithful public servant.
Mr.. Dond has been so eminently fair In
ali his actions that ever Mr.. Bach and
his colleagues have not had enough
temerity TO censure him. He is one Of
q tr OF true men who have endeavored
to promote honest and harmonious
elections without yielding a jot or title
TO those who would have them trans
gress the-law 70 secure political ad-
vantage.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The Shoe store gathers
fresh impulse from the Trade
Sale. Didn't seem possible
after such a grand July record.
But the Shoe man is not will
ling to see any part of the
business surging ahead of him,
The manufacturers have
helped him to make an offering
of exceptional interest.
Women's Low Shoes-Ox-
fords Ties, Butcher Ok
fords and Prince Alberts
(Oxfords with rubber
sides, at
$I.5o and S. the pair.
Not one of these Shoes was
ever before offered in any mar
ket, and they were made to
sell at from 81 to s. a pair
more.
They come in all the shades
of tan and russell as well as
black cloth, parent leather
and kid.
The finest Bicycle, but your
own price. Very likely the one
you like best, but for trade
reasons we must take it un der
another name. Do you care
for that if comparison shows
what we declare, and the only
difference is eighty dollars off
the usual price?
Full Roadster, S7ol
Light Roadster, $75l
And the makers guarantee
goes with every Wheel
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
Saturday, August 3

We will give to all purchasers of pound
Baking Powder beautiful palace berry
set consisting of seven pieces. Grand
Union Tea Company, No 500 King
street
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The highest railroad in the United States
is the Denver and Rio Grande at Marshall
pass. 1855 feet above the sea
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The weather To-day is likely
to be cloudy.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

We are not compelled to trundle the
cart-wheel dollars along before any man
to induce him to remain in the Demo-
cratic party No man Is worth that
much Our friends, the enemy, tried to
retain.seyeral.states by being friendly to
silver. The successes they gained % in
the silver states are historical Such a
plan is the lowest sort Of bad politics II
never takes into account the hon, st
men who are lost by a dishonest policy
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

The gauge Of the silver convention at
Chicago can be pretty airly and Sccur
ately taken by the facts that Ignatius
Donnelly the Shakespeare Bacon cipher
crank read the platform of which the
FIRST plank says:
All legislation demonetizing silver ard
restricting the coinage thereof must b,
Immediately aud completely repealed by
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

In the silver convention at Chicago,
Rice Pierce, Of Tennessee, denounced
Cleveland and Chairman Thurman de-
nounced Rice Pierce Then the audience
arplauded aud Kissed. That sort OF
unanimity Of all shades Of the vazary
will make the convention very useful.
OtherwiEe we might have TO argue
against and combat the vagafies. Now
it is house divided against itself.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Buy your tickets early for Augustine
excursion TO Atlantic City next Saturday
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Boston, S. 38 p m daily with Pullman buff,
sleeping cars running through 10 ston VIII
o1t change via Poughkeepsie b idge, landii
passengers n b * M station. Boston.
PHILADELPHIA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KkT STREETS. week days, s3 Oh, sII S5l,
10 36a m, 81 40, So 49, 81 49, 81 90 M SUI lays,
50 o. S. 90 SO 80 m, 81 40, So 50, 81 49, 81 u
PHILADELPHIA. TWENTY FOS RITZ.
g Oh 90, IS, 81 81. IA, IS 20. IS 90 soc. 49,.
o s. oS, s. s So IS & SIS. iocS sii
PHILADELPHIA, SUNDAYS, SO %, 80, Z a
s. So 90, $40 SO, II 40 m; Sic 81. 90 So AZ so
%. o., So 49, %, 81 80. p. l0O 90, sli 90 m.
Chester, week days, So Oh, 8 90, Q 35, 81 81, ~
90. So ~. O5. 05, %, So IS, %, 81 80, %.
Chester, sundays. 50 %, q IS, ~. $50. 99o,
%, So 80, 8 p. 10 90. 81 90 p m.
Atlantic City, week days, 81 ~ : % a m;
81 ~ m; SUNDAYS, q 30; s. &, % % m; 81 ~ m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
"a as, 7O2, rs AZ am; W rs, " o., 81 5, a 81,
Is Il, m; ~ is, u o., 505, iI5i. Is SO, 1872
Baltimore and Way Stations, o2 a m, aO5r
Newark, Del, week days. "a 40. ZOE, Tsll
m; l2 Is. %. "a 81, 10 SO, 35, Us II, l9 10, lll
m. sundays. q 40, Z 0e, Is a, a m. ll2 l6
Pittsburs. IS 47a m, q 81 p m. daily.
Chicago, Us ~ q m, ~ %. "a 81, 10 rs p m,dai
Cincinnati and st. Louis, sl2 IS m
80 Is p N daily.
Singerly accommodation, Z " am, 305.
and II 10 p m daily.
Landenberg accommodation, week daf
zoe 100 q m. 05 and 40 p M. SundaF
80 m, 3 %, 81 j m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For New York, week days, 81 ~, $500, 81
sll 35 IN.
For Philadelphia, week days, 535. $50. Gg
ss On, So %. sll 81 a m; II ~, 3 30. A y. il.
Sundays. 6 20 q m; II A.. 8 30. 9 45 p M.
For Baltimore. week days, 3 81, 81, S. CO.
SUI IS a m, So, 81 ~. Sunday, o. 20 m;
50. 80 p IN.
For Landenherg and way stations week
days, o., 10 80 a m; Or 5OOp m. Sundays,
9 25 a m; ? 50, 8 o. pm.
Chicago and Pttsburg. IS 90 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; SIP ~. $3.50 D m, daily.
Cincinnati and ST. Louis, sll 30 m, daily
except Sunday.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA, TWENTY
FOURTH AND CHESTNUT SITS, FOR
WILMINGTON. week days, 81 o., 500. 25
S. Is, 40 10 co. 81 ~ a m; Y noon. 81 as, 2 CO.
90, "a Oh. 81 a. 30 S. 20, 30, So o. 100 81 49,
10, So 40 10 10 and u 30 ? m. ....
sundays, 81 05, 6 90 S. Is 5 30, 1000, 81 g a
m, II noon, 90. 90, "a Il, 40 So 02, 80, 8 SS,
10, SIS 40, 10 10 and n 30 p IN. -.
LEAVE TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS.
81 q. 81 50. sll 20 m,s3 5S So AZ, 81 y, - % m
daily.
Telephone No. 1888.
Rates to Western points lower than VIA any
other line. @. o. SOUL, Genl Pass. Agent.
J. T. ODELL. General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Store closed tomorrow at I
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04
MEDICAL

MARRIED LADIEs,-SEND 10 CENTS
WI for "lnfallible Safeguard mo medicine
no deception9 inst what You want. edioe
bazar- Kansas City, NO.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

Phlladelpbia, Fridag. August 4, 800.
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

ID ALIlMORE q
II OHIO RAIL
ROAD schedule in
effect July g, 1895.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot,
East Bound.
s Express trains.
New York. week
days, 50 03, 81 81. So 60,
$40 SO n m, SIP "a,
81 40. So 50. 81 80 q m.
Sundays, SO %. s. so,
$40 80 a IN, 1924. 81 AZ,
e5 ~ 81 20 eI1| Inn IN
Evening journal., 1893-08-04

I0|| TN-NTT TIT7TI
JAMES +. MCIvOR.
New 4stle, Del, August 3. 1898.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27
STRAWBERRY PLANTS.

Seedsmen have been for few years supplying strawberry plants grown in pots that can be set out any time in the summer almost and make a full crop the next year. The pOt-grOwn plants are grown from runners, the same as ordl- nary ones, only where runner starts a set, flower pot, two inches in diameter, is sunk into the earth and the set allow ed to take root in the soil with which the pot is filled. Plants grown in this man. ner can be taken up and transplanted at any time in the summer without the least injury to them and will not even wilt down, and will produce almost as freely as they would if left to stand where they grew originally. If one grows his own plants this way the cost is not great, as the pots can be got for 8 thousand, but seedsmen have habit of charging pretty stiff prices for them on account of the extra work they require. Nine times in ten a new varie- ty is no better than some of the old ones, but the tenth one pays for all the trouble.
 Troy Times.
The Newtown bee., 1893-10-27
TWO CROPS IN ONE YEAR.

It is claimed that the corn-fodder from one acre of land contains twice as much digestible matter as two tons of hay, which gives it a value nearly, if not quite, equal to hay, and it is rich in the carbohydrates or heat-producing ele- ments. The above applies to the fodder from which crop of ears have been taken. When it is considered that coll gives two crops in one year-ears and fodder-and that larger crop of fodder may be grown when the land is seeded and cultivated for that purpose, corn may be rightly considered the king of all crops. Farmers have made the mis- take of estimating the value of the crop only by the quantity of grain produced, as the fodder is not marketable, but since it has been demonstrated that no portion of the plant is lacking as food
 the fodder can take the place of hay and thus perform the same service as may be expected from hay. The object ol the experiments is to convince farmers that corn fodder should no longer be left in the fields to be wasted, but it is 8 valuable food, and the plant one of the most complete in it's food materials that can be grown.-[ Philadelphia Record.