davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

also favorable In showing an EXPANSION
nuch easier OF late and the fact that
anks are again extending this part OF
heir business after the sharp contraction
which sent the loan totals from Sass ,0sO. 7hi
AN be seen In the Increase OF SIS. OgO. 90 In
he last three weeks. The decrease OF
9D,OO0,0O0 January to February s, has
therefore, been nearly recovered Part of
his expansion. no doubt, represents bond
purchases, but mercantile demand .s re-
sponsible for a proportion at least. The
new bonds are being used for circulation
purposes Several of tho larger banks
nave OF late withdrawn large amount of
their circulation. but the current state
rnent shows an expansion OF 1898 200, and
his is being repeated. not alone in New
YORK. but all over the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
" SANK STATEMENT.

"a, 'enruary 99.-The weekly
- ,nent shows the following
aso,a "eserye, decrease, s4.2o4, 900;
y. l,o, e' A,l25l 100; specie, decrease.
1 t sssi tenders, decrease sal, ZOO,
"a All ase, N2o, 400: circulation, in,
q t1eess me banks now hold s9i.
4 sslt rlis OF the requirements of the
81 ~ February o9.-The New York
W III o shls week: The bank state
fOastsss current week is imnortsnt
fa,sr no NO the fact that although
e NJ toa non of the money needed
EsL' oa ys,' bond subserintlon has
Pa h s 81 The clearing honss hanSs
tSll a, s,ss fallen in round numbers
u " boz ~ View Of the fact. that
Az,.ssgaI cent Of The new loan has
Cos, nrqugh New Work civ this
49, s, ereditabie showi5r ' 81
pa so, srs.n,qlsltorp banks held nm 10
q esposs,.,hing like SIC 600 Op6 Of gov.
Ia soSa ,s, a part OF when s Sas
rl,p,n sered into the treasury hui
asat T mat a tight money market
me statement Tor the week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

company VS.. George W. Tucker. from
Potter: Missouri, Kansas and Texas Rall-
road company Of Texas VS.. h G. Rhoine.
from Clay, sam Lagams at "a, W. J. J.
Lory, from Archer Gulf. Colorado ana
Santa Fe Railway company vs., j. l..
Blanckenbeckler ct al from Bosque'
Bouleware, from Tarrent; q. Rssseis vs.
Weimar & Sarnueis, frbtn Tarrant, dis
missed, n. e. Han and I'D n. Tyson ",
C. r. Warren, from Taylor; st. Louis
Southwestern Railway company Of Texas
ys. ]. J.. Byas. from Tarrant.
Cases Decided-Ward Risley VS.. chayes
g. Fletcher. from Cooke, affirmed; }; NJ.
Mcf,lary VS. city OF comRnche, from
Comai, affirmed; W. II. Campbell vs.. Mrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

II. NJ Jenkins from Bosque, reversed ana
remanded; 4, j. Holland at al vs.. a. G..
Thompson, from Clay reversed and re-
manded; John II. Wood ct al VS.. Il. l..
Cestlebery 2, al from wnbarger reversed
and rfmanded ]. T.. Crosseit ". u, Klein
ct al, from Taylor. affirmed; Fort Worth
and Denver City Railway company W..
Martin. Wise A. Fitzhugh, from Tarrant,
Affirmed; w. II. Gaines W.. w. f. New
brough ct al, from Paio Pinto affirmed .
n. II. Moore et al W.. ID. ", Kennedy,
from Wichita, reversed and disnisafd-
Motions Decided--G. PesHils vs.. Wciner
* Sarnue,s, to dismiss appeal, case dis
missed Jasper Hayes vs. w III. Tilson ct
al, 10 dismiss appeal, overruled.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01

Offlce OF
Commissioner Of Agriculture. Insurance.
Statistics and History.
Austin, Texas, January q, 1896.
To All Whom II May Conecrn:
This is 10 Certify that the
FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT
Company OF Baltimore, Nd, has In all re-
Texas as conditions precedent 10 us Hoing
bus ness IN this State. and that said Com
pany holds Certificate OF Authority from
this office emitting II to DO business IN
This State for twelve months from tho
Ist day Of January, 1896. 20 tho Slst day OF
December, 1896,
In Austin, the day ana date first above
ROBT. J.. POLLARD, Commissioner.
ROBB g. PETERS, General Agents. eio
Main street. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
THE FIRE RECORD,
nrs1nENcE AT BERTRAM.

pertram. Texas. February es.--Mra. j. =,
vnson's residence in the northwestern
-, Town was consumed by lire at 2
p'clook yesterday. Amount Of damage
hu} ttns ~ m money for Mrs. WILSON'S relief,
,,sicP 40 FAR amounts TO $40.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
OKLAHOMA GOLD FIELDS.

Orland, o. r., February Ga carload
of the gold hearing rock found east Of
here will on Monday, he shipped TO n
.nelter at Argentine. Kan and will be
is proving rich one and many specu-
lators are coming In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
cRAwFoRD's FATHER.

Abilene. Texas, February @.-The
father of Foster Crawford. who was
hanged by the mob at Wichita Falls, once
lived at Buffalo Gap this county. ana
was esteemed here as an exceptionally
high type of the true Christian gentle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
mo DISASTERS.

IA l.--Saturday's numer-
era gave steamship and
lenty TO tnlk and worry
fog lifted this morn
* rain kept up ali day.
4. which sunk the AIlsa.
~ and a new plate was
.arboard side near tho
West denies the Ia
inder Roadway ut tho
IN. On the contrary, no
nes we're reversed be-
he Allsa.
= steamship. New York,
AR the Quickstep buoy
during the dense fog
(. came on at $50
4 and steamed at once
scity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
Q IN NEW YORK.
,sAcIIusETTs.

ss,, March 1-All West
Is suffered by floods to-
Ind sudden thnw of tho
using the rivers to over
uid sending the ice down
ift current.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
DAMAGE ny FLOOD.

itr1yed by water Throushout
Connecticut,
Conn. March 1.-The great
hioh was in progress all day
atnriay night and today
aeateni damage to property
he state known in twenty
n7 accidents, washouts aud
reported. The Connecticut
lllen until II reached a point
fcntor than ita normal pro-
big iron bridge mt Middic-
great danger al Afternoon
work was swept away. but
ltrre IL atill intact.
p Of the old copper mine dam
Bristol this morning caused
1lond eyer known Ia that
10 living along sho hanks OF
river vera Obliged TO leave
Il many lost everything they
n highway bridges acrohs
swept away md tho tracks
silnd railroad were washed
nceH,
/ wreck occurred early this
ForrRtVllle. Tho engine OF
BIT ran into a wnshout and
seven carA wCrh smashed
ono OF the trainmcn badly
torn IN Wnnstcd aud oth.r
'hficld county MAS very se-
la isitcliiieil county was
ant TO 500, 900.
u VOL known mill owner
q several accidents are ro-
my sections.
Q IN NEW YORK.
lnrch 1.-The almost con-
the last two days through
state served 20 bring tho
ground, break up tho leo
and smaller streams and
damage to property ny
md carrying away bridges,
7 railroads has been seri-
4 washouts and In q, num-
feet car SERVICE haa been
ed on account OF the high
k'le damage, II any. wiis
f, city.
the damage 10 property
much damage was done
Idings,
docks arc undcr water
damage has resulted 10
uses.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
4 MARKET REVIEW.
c,,rscterizes the Market
Z Daring the Week.
pslSEsS IS SATISFACTORY
unis sojd--Oners From 'h'
~. e., Tempiiug-Improve-
~ =, The MiiIs-Notes'

q
t., Texas, February as;--But 1T
Pehb N the condition of the mar
~ except that 1t has been re
W, This is due no doubt to
s1Sunfayorable weather for out
n..r.ments and the almost In
r,dltlon OF the country roadr.
80 shipments have been very
.ss however, have not IL
a~inr TO the fact that the mills
M run but little rrices remain
|. AZ in fairly good demand at
IA prices. r ,,os,rc,.rr
~, business is reported to be
satisfactory cordition by the
~ the companies in this city
~ that line. The Consolidated
has all the business 1t can well
"A for this month Will run IT'S
tlnments above the two million
xlp4stNf'f" .- ..... ~. 49,. -.
keilaiiee 49, -, ,,,atoriai hv water
zoo hills have been submitted to
r.,r,ers during the week upon
y rofnsed 10 bid. one bill Of abuu,
| ,set was offered at fairly good
was declined. Mr.. c. $. Lang
',nor,er from New York, was In
), tuesday endeavuring to place
s,r,aes for the River Platte. but
.,.snssfuI In his casc, however.
1 ,sered wne not satisfactory. II
!, sithongh the Eastern Gulf ex-
~ recently advanced prices they
w. got their hguros up to a
t.: noint and are selling a great
.,nr NJ prices which would not he
|. N the millmen I'm Southeast
Thsir ability to load vessels at
boNeyer. enables them to make
suyss than can be named In this
ws.ro 1, ,s cesar, to pay a rail
EAarge or barge At to the Pass.
EMILL IMPROVEMENTS.
n.v for the Beaumont Lumber
a: band mill was shipped this week
!. factory al Belmont ~ Y. 1t
e by water to New Orleans, thence
md will not reach here until about
t!e o. Inc 'oU'''s ,,"''' II, - soN''
'es 'As c''u''se WI, W. 'i.ara -. S', ,'
j, hara'eave1 material
" T,,Myev can vino Is investing
Ihen on the Kaysee road. was IN
.nssday, returning TO his home at
from the min lie stated that
Fcry progress Is pelhs maze IN ~"
fiion ana that the frame work mas
80 Tar as to give II the apnea'
'npsssa, one .. t onua, ,, ''''',
snv co. .',' a. ~ ~. ~, u,i,.,
""s' ''''' ~ '''' '''@ ~ '' " ''''
nd In tho Reliance mill
S,rpc. ,,,Nrr.r Nrvrt>-c
'-'' ~ . - ~ -
ye preparations are being made
.S.t ~ oI -fus',h lo' . .,.o eI''e'
" a, ,, III i-"'i' ~, ,e' w. W. d9
~ "o, ,,, ""' 10 an ~ "' ,o,n
\ been APPOINTED TO solicit sub
TIE first night there will b. a
Il the U,- hoo the second uirht
In and BANQUET at the Drlskill. tho
var excursion up the river ON the
ssther meeting Of the Hoo Hoo
ycssf to entertain the associatic'
style, Austin being the city 10
ras organized lust ten years ago
ny cSuot be a larger attendance ma
.as n,a',uiao'urihs element VIII p'
sSn'oa'
F0TEs AND PERSONAL.
l. Campbell a Houston lumber
is In town Yesterday
we're run Wow. t,.r.o,,,ori,. d,,,,,,
MI mon,b ai,h a, u'i,' ~ WV 49, 90.
lumber was iicht ~ co. ,, go ~ to- s,,
r,rs ,aa, "a ''s"'' 1t '' s"'e u S''
,,... ~,
{. Hackney, who has retail
wcrtham, was in town durinI
y. Braugh, vice president of tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
,EcEIvERsrlIp.

March 1.--John X.
J. Murray, the newly
?f the Baltimore ami
In consultation today
,n for reorganization
ne company. Their
emily Well formed M
statement. but they
feet of the receiver
BILE the company to
It's pressing obllga-
! TO become due. 1t
10 receivership Will
elioi OF about i've
Morgan d Co. will
Z > 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-01
EMINENT CITIZENS TESTIFY TO
POSITIVE CURES BY HIS M
PROVED HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES.
The Truth From Honest
People.
DRUGGISTS SAY: WE HEAR MOTH
ING BUT GOOD REPORTS OF
MUNYON'S CURES
rheumatism. Catarrh, Dyspepsia ana inc
Most Obstinate Diseases cured by
Those Wonderful Little Pellets.

Ask Your Druggist for Munyon's Giude
+, Health. Select a 25-Cent Remedy
and Cure Yourself
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
RALEIGH, N. c., MARCH II, 1895.

growers in the section of Southern Vir-
ginia, where this is an important mar
ket crop, are making the mistake of
supposing that salt Chloride of eodium)
is q special manure for sweet potatoes,
and are using large quantities of salt
in connection with the leaf mold The
only fleet the salt may have is to
check the rapid nitrlfication, and so
prevent the plants from making too
much vine. The same thing could be
accomplished by the use of kainit in
the compost, and thus get the potash
too. But the quality and sweetness OF
the crop must be injured by the pres
ence of the chlorice, even if the guam
Ulty IS not dlm!nf8hed. Better results
can be had from using the sulphate
alone as q source of potash, and spend
no money for salt, which is not plant
food. w f. MASSEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
THE QUESTION OF MANURINC
CROPS.

Editor Farmers VOice:-By long
odds the most important question to
everyone who tills the soil is that of
manure. No matter what be grows,
whether it be the grossest staple or the
most delicate fruit or garden product,
his success depends more upon wise
system of manuring than anything
else. 1t is also q question whose i'm
portance must increase rather than
lessen. For by far the greater part of
the agr cultural lands Of the country
are yearly deteriorating, get poorer
under the treatment they get. At the
same time competition is getting
stronger and the necessity Of the use of
wisdom and economy in all agricultu
raj methods becoming more impera
tive.
While my Experience has lain mostly
in fruit culture, have for many y ears
grown grain and grass crops as a rota-
tiOn. Ny soil runs all the way from
extreme eandines5 to black muck in
one direction and to the closest red
clay in another. Ny experience has
covered summers so wet that even
grass would not grow, and it has con
vinced me that the usual methods of
crop fertilizing could be greatly i'm
proved by following a few simple rules
Ali stable or barny ard manure should
not only be saved, bat saved in such a
way as to lose no part Of it's value
Manure in horse stalls I leave untouched
Ulll it is hauled out and broadcasted on
the land. Cleanliness is preserved by
adding bedding as needed. II the stall
is dry and enough litter used, the &C
cumuIating manure soon packs firm
enough to form a good floor, which Is
yet SO absorbent that not the least
quantity of the liquid manure is lost
Manure saved this way has fully twice
the value of that treated in the usual
manner. Thorough composing IS, of
course, excellent. But where one man
composts manure properly, 90 care
IessIy throw it out either to heat and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
Kittrell, N. @.
The SITUATION IN CLEVELAND.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
OLA N. @.
I write to let you know how the
political pulse beats in this county. l
was at Shelby last Monday and have
travelled over the county this week and
find the Populists all in favor of Marion
Buffers silver CO operation party, and
I am most agreeably surprised with
the unanimity of the Democrats in
favor of walking out to Din us for eil
yer.
Cleveland county Populists will fol-
low Marion Butler to a man. I am
also surprised that THE PROGRESSIVE
FARMER ignores these great m 3as u res
this week, and gives Kes5.er page for
goIdbug Republlcanism, putting silver
at the tail Of reform.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER never has
failed US and we have attn that il will
fall into line, for Butler is going to
lead.
There must have been policy in
throwing ou5 KestIer's letter as a feeler
to scare up the Democrats?
If all the country has changed like
this s ction. there will be a free silver
President and Congress this fell I
think we can sweep the country west
and south Of Ohio.
J. G. ELLIOTT.
Mr.. Kestler's letter was printed for
the same reason that Mr.. E li0tt's let
Ger is printed-to give ell cur friends
chance to express their views. This
paper does not seek to prevent free and
full expression of Opinion.-IEDITOR
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
AGRICULTURE.

Tne m ,s5 gentle bull will at times
develop a bad streak end take bis
owner una arss. The leading staff
should b8 used on ali eyed bulls, and II
should b9 strO-g and the nose riuR
secure Take no chances. Never give
the animal a chance 20 use his strength
against yours. for sooner or later he
will use it.
Give attention to tie making of com
post heaps and the hauling out of farm
yard manure. Make and save ali you
can. The crops will soon need it and
the more you make at home the less
you will need to buy. Acid phosphate
and kainiC or muriate Of potash may
be safely m x d in the compost heap or
with the farm yard manure.
Millet is usually cut too ripe to make
good COW feed, though the horses like
the rich seed aud will fatten upon it !;
but this ex5ra amount Of nutrlment In
the seed does not compensate the COW
for the loss of the succulent stalk. The
soil will preserve this succulence even
when the seed has fully ripened, and
the feed Is richer and better for it.
A considerable advance in hides is
now followed by that in horns, and
helps out the price in cattle. The
limited supply of horns and an lncreas
Ing demand for them for the making
Of comO7, handles and novelties has
more than doubled the value of them.
Eager az MS are now besiegiDg the
packing houses, buying them and not
at their own prices.
Ihere IL now pending in the Ohio
legislature bill to prevent fraud in the
SAFE oI woolen, shCddy and cotton
soo1s. THIS bill provides that cloth
LG0Tic OF any kind offered fer sale, III
ot s49 form If clothing, ready me1e or
W.. ~DsF lac, shall be plainly labeled so
~ Sn'" the true composition Ct said
- lsH7lc. whether wool, shoddy,
'o''oH, Or, If d usixyure.
Onder tns present conditions alI
PFou1 o-S'n~ ani ends in eyoa,Ieoca cf
tnesheeo Care iu sel,c.io,.a and I'D
n5nt rn5 81 @ important factors IN improve
"len5' ana IN no way can this imnrove
W., -.n' D7 procured at as low q cost
"l'n good management good sheen
"a onn oe made to return profit, but in
b,I.@s GaSss the poorer sheep will prove a
burden to the rest of the flock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
10 INCREASE THE YIELD OF P0
TATOES ORIaH)

Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
We take II fJr granted that the po
tatOes have been planted in drills about
3 feet apart aud IS Inches in the drills
Large potatoes are best for planting
am Of the opinion that the yield from
halves will be larger than if cut into
smaller pieces.
When the stalks get from to
inches high they should be thinned cut
to one stalk in a place. The stalks thus
thinned out can be set after the man
ner Of sweet potatoes have raised
excellent potatoes from sprouts set out
You thus lose nothing by cuttinz the
potatoes into large pieces. The qpan
thy and quality of the potatoes can
surely be improved by thinning, The
plan has been thoroughly tested. l
have grown potatoes that the potatoes
from wen single stalks filled q half
bushel. BRYAN TYSON.
Homes hor0 N C
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
Jones borO, n. G..

1t is time now that the hot bed was
got ready TO receive the sweet potatoes,
and to start the tomato, pepper and
egg plants. Throw out the soil to q
depth of II inches and fill in with fresh,
long horse litter and leaves. Tramp
solid, and cover with two or three
inches OF good woods mould and cover
with boards, oiled canvass or glass.
Let this cover be or inches above
the bed, supported by boards set on
edge rOuOd the bed, when first made
Do not put IN the potatoes or seeds
until after the first fierce heat has be
gun to abate. The temperature of the
bed can be well tested by inserting
sticks into II at two or three pl&c and
leaving them there for "a hours. When
these are Withdrawn they will be found
TO be OF the temperature of the bed,
aud if this be very high, further time
should be given for it to cool. What
10 needed Is a gentle heat now. The
sun will warm it later. When the 20
tatoes are put in they should be spread
out in single layer and be covered
with two inches of woods mould, and
this be kept moist, but not wet
Southern Planter.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
A HOT BED
Will Prevent Sweet Potatoes From Rot
ting in the Bed and Will Cause Them
to Sprout More Abundantly.

Will Prevent Sweet Potatoes From Rot
ting in the Bed and Will Cause Them
to >prout More Abundantly.
Correspondence of the Progressive Farmer,
JONEsBORo, n @.
From the excessive cold rains of last
spring many people lost their potatoes
after bedding. A hot bed constructed
and managed as follows would in every
case have prevented this, provided
that the potatoes were fairly sound
when bedded:
Select some place exposed to the sun,
preferably near water, and construct A
box of the siz9 you want your bed,
about Is inches deeD, by placing boards
edgewlse and secl -,g them with stakes
driven into the ground. The ground
inside the box need not be dug nor dis
turbed. For convenience, two boards,
one II, the other inches wide, may
be used for each side and end. The IL
inch boards should be first placed.
Then fiji to the depth of about inches
with wheat straw; If the straw be not
handy oak leaves will answer. Next
fiji with fresh stable manure that has
never heated, to the top Of the IL,
inch boards, packing it down and wet
ting it with water, which will cause 1t
to heat. Then place On the manure
loose loam, preferably m xed with
sand to the dep'h of inches. Leave
the bed thus until it gets warm-only
a day or two. Then place the potatoes.
the large ones at one end, the smalI
ones at the other, md the medium size
in the middle. Thus arranged, the
potatoes can be covered a uniform
depth about 2 inches. Don't cover
too deep. I5 causes slender, spindling
sprouts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17


TOT Cne hrst week or ten days care
Snouio oe taken not to let the Ded be
coLle 700 warm, IN winch case 1t enoulo
% cooleo with water Usually now
&C., &c. 'ne rai0 al Is sulncl6nV 20 Keep
'no Ut" III proper coD0ltlOh- 6u0 IL
~ ls''lS 70 ram, water snould De applieo
0nc9 or Twice throughout tne season
nave uSed not oeds upon various
ooo0Sio1S' some OF "n'ch were CON
-, "o'Vl' "no''y oL 7'"ole MANURE 0uS
=. =. L ''ii7'i "o'e" p"E Etl4hy u 5'' q l
0-Ao'1 ~ Vn0y ans "eT .".ly "S wei !
l-0'oi 'i1" any o5os L Ire" oy "eS'''
- 0CA'si C""79F' al" lhV"fIaoiy pro
''10 Z" l8r mere Sprouts thah Che ofoI
nary Ln0'no0 oL Olo0ihg "oulo nave
'1iueo
- a,e.15.7 p.oI1' n0 10 3e" IL 'l1'9 o'lLllS.'7
~ 4n,'' ''1 0o'S. '4'S
,'.0 --'S ~ = "h0 '''0 "0u "'"y " 'ol L
~ '''1'' ZIG ill"huro applied 10 oOheF
pa to0S7' sS,i'"lC1 h1sV0 oOSerV9u 'Ll7'
-, ~ " Sil ~ "anN ''10 o''C oii NE
~ Viz ~ 9'A1 "a . -"
u ''o'1''
'0'-l0 feo1''0 ie'''L''' 10 SoS, KING 'l'7
p'.'''0o IL " a. iH "t''e' (, s,o'"0 Ho"'S
'S>>'' "0"U IL & a pof1ioh VI I'll O1"
'i-'S 0e 1'Se0 W 'eT0 test 'no pldh'
NE" PLAN
d ~ lnomaS' OF RocRy MounV' N
y rec. hlInenos tna5 the po0&1)es De
p'7ceo on tne oeo from 20 'nches
apart a 'ncoes between the SIDES and
en's presume none too VIDE Iha5
aI'er tne vines run from 20 feeC they
are 10 De cut CT but not close TO the
oeo' Il suggest that one leaf De lett on
the stuO)- Ihese vines are then TO oe
cut INTO lengths containing 5 leaves
each, winch are 20 be set out IN the
'lsual way leaving only one leaI ABOVE
Ine ground.
When the vines run out second