davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the past week.
Athens-Wm. A. Fuss to Melvin Foss,
81 900; Vim. A. Foss to Melvin Foss,
500.
Big W-M. G. Shaw ct al to Harriet
5. Hale, $l,300.
Mercer-S. M. Williamson to l.. l..
Walton, $3.50.
Forks-Ruth F. Forsythe to Mary II.
Morris, 5000.
Biugham-Lucinda X. Baker to j. o.
Haro, 81 600.
Skowhegan-Wm FL. Pearson +. L..
White, $l.00; Flora A. Squire to Jane f.
Leadbetter, 81, 100; J. II. Lord to L. G
Lord, $l00; II. ). Mallen to William H.
Pearson, 81 Loo; |, A. Homestead to M. L.
Parsons, $3.50; Mabel Robinson ct al &c
5. f. Robinson ct al 81 900; 5. w. Gould
to Cyrus Bean, 81 90; Mary E. Bison to
WIN. H. Pearson, $l.00; VIM. IL. Pearson
to Mary +. Bison, $l.00.
Pittsield-Wm. +. Cool ct al to r. T
Allen, $3.50; Fannie f.. Whitman to Rose
Titcomb, $l.00.
Brighton-W. j. Foss to Frances f.
Davis, $l.00.
Moscow-Elizabeth Pierce to Il. s.
Whitney ct al, $50.
Canaan-Llewellyn Morrill, to V. r
futile, $3.50.
Cornvlle-A. p. Murray to Thomas
Butler, 5000.
Anson-John Tinkham to VIM
Howard, S55; Katurah Mclaughlin to l.
s, Moore, $500.
Fairfield-Geo. M. Chapman to Pauline
Romeo, $3.50.
---------------------T------~-
All dru1oista keen Rohhina' 95.26
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

We have received a copy of The Good
VIII Pines, an illustrated pamphlet
published annually in connection with
Good win Assembly for boys The
contents consist of story of Good Will
Farm, Rev. Geo, w. Hinckley How to
study the Bible, Rev. w. W. Clark ;
Boys without a chance, Orison Sweet
Marden; Dedicatory Hymn, Rev. A. ].
Loekhart; Dedicatory Sermon, "Wor-
ship, Rev. o. Folsom; also complete
program of the Assembly. The illus
trations are The Mary Moody Memoir
ial Chapel; The Assembly Tent; Bridal
Avenue in the Good will Pines; View
from the Pines across the river to the
school building and the Good Will Base
Ball Nine. Order copies of Rev. Geo.
W. Hinckley, East Fairfield, Me. Price
20 cents per copy.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

The rebellion in Guatemala has been
quelled.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

Ask for sample of Forest Queen per-
fume al Simpsons, corner druggist.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

LEBANON LobGE so. 1le F. & a M.-George
., Carr Master {. A. Harrington sec r &.
Danforth, Treas Regular meetings saturday
on or before the full ~ the moon.
QuINNEBAssrTI ioDGK No l0g / o. o p
T. y" Wing, Noble Grand. " Il. Longley.
Sec; NJ Z. Holt, Treas. Meetings Monday eve
| ntngs at 10.
SoMKRsET LODGE No. III RKBEKAH-Delora
Hilton, Noble Grand, jeanette g. johnson. Re
cording See; Lillian Hail, Jreas. Meetings md
and 4th Friday evenings.
ECHo LODGE lo3 KNIGHTS or PYTHfAs-W NJ
Murphy, Chancellor; " l.. Pierce * Of L &
= =. 5. Watts, Master Of E1chequer Tuesday
evenings at Mlller's Han.
OLD POINT LODGE No 3l4 l. o. Q. T-rerley
Neasey, {. 7; q. II. Jewett. SEE Lila carr.
Treas. Regular meetings Thursday evenings in
Grange Hall.
SOMERSET GRANGE No. y p of II r Hol-
way aster; +. II. 1obey, Sec. Ehen Miller.
| fore fun OF the moon and two weeks after at
| MieI's Hall
| BATES Posi- No. 50 G. A. RIB. b. Wells.
| Commander, c. A. harrington, Adj; Herbert
Z. Hale, Quartefmsster Meetings first Tues
| day evenings in Grange Hall.
| BATES RELIEF Corps No. l4-Mrs. Lizzie y.
Jones, Pres; Mrs. Mary l.. Carr, Sec; Mrs.
Electa =. Tobey Treas Meetings second and
| fourth Tuesday afternoons OF each month at the
homes of the members
| THE VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT SocIRTY-Mrs.
IL W. Hathaway, Pres; Mrs J. u. Ame-,
| Sec. Mrs. {. A. Harrington, Treas. Meetings
| first and third Friday afternoons Of the month.
OosoLA CoMMAsDERY No. 90, L. o. G.. 2 j
| d. Ames, Noble Commander; Mrs Caroline
Ames, Keeper OF Records; Z. L. Dyer, Treas.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
Drank .CHENEY-

When the church, me and moral influences
ceases To reach the iuebrlate. the Kelley Cure,
ISL Congress IT. Portland, reclalms them TO
sobriety and usefulness
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs, n. +. Jones of Athens,
celebrated the 35th anniversary of their
marriage the evening of Oct. o. There
| were present relatives and friends to the
number of so. The evening was spent
in sociable manner and at it's close all
decided that it was one of the pleasant
est they had ever spent. Refreshments
we're served at o'clock, consisting of
ice cream, cake, coffee. Many useful and
beautiful presents were received, among
which were the following: One deco
rated dinner set, Mrs. Irene Wentworth,
Liberty Jones, Carl Jones, Ray Jones !;
one glass water set, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Huff; one silver pickle jar, Mr.. and Mrs
Warren Corsos and family; one China
fruit dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jones !;
one glass cake plate and one pair towels,
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Taylor; one bean
dish, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tozier; one
glass set, Mr., and Mrs. Geo. A, Giles
and son; majolica pitcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Tibbetts; one teapot stand, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Davis; one fancy cup
and saucer and sauce kettle, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. A. Jones; one mustache cup
and saucer, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Taylor;
one glass water set, Birdina Berry; one
agate teapot, Mrs. Irene Wentworth !;
one gold band platter, M ss Lila Small !;
one silver knife and fork holder, Free
man Corson; fancy cake plate, Miss
Maude Small; one glass cake plate, Dan
iel Huff; one mustache cup and saucer,
Sheldon HUFF; one fancy cake plate,
Erwin Huff; one teapot stand, Emma
Huff; one glass picket dish, Miss Mertie
Corson; two bowls, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Moody; one pair linen towels, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. j. Hight; one vase and bouquet
of artificial roses, Miss Angie Tibbetts,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
Police on u Man Hunt.

Springfield, Mass, oct. 1s.-George II.
Spencer was shot Saturday in the hamlet
of Hartsviile, near Great harrington,
by Nathaniel Mosely. He is alive, but
unconscious. ana IA expected to live but
a few hours. The police and citizens
are hunting for Mosely. who disappeared
after the shooting.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
The Somerset Reporter,
A Weekly Republican Newspaper.

n SMITH e. e. McNKRLIR
10. SMITH & CO., PUBLISHERS,
Ia WATER STREET., SKOWHEGAN, ME-.
sussoRIPTIor RATRs;-One year s1.60; six
u.onths, rs cts, three months, 81 cts, when
osid In advance.
Pa rs will be charged IL not paid until the
and OF year
AnvRRrIsMHNrs;-B and legal adver-
,,sm ants inserted at reasonable rates, adjusted
10 the space used, and the position given.
Pucesquoted on application.
Cards of Thanks and Resolutions of Respect
Inserted at cents per line.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

Guthrie, Ok, Oct. l6.-Thirteen-year-
old Johnnie Mathews was arrested
yesterday charged with numbering the
5-year-old son of Captain Bridges. The
boys quarrelled Bridges was found ly-
ing dead in front OF his fathers house
with a bullet wound in his head. The
bullet came from across the street, ap-
parently from the Mathews house
where a recently fred rifle was found
Monarch of the Forest at Liberty.
New Bedford. Mass, Oct. lS-A big
lion escaped from a travelling zoo. which
WAS here during emi-centennial week.
at Smith Mills Sunday morning, while
the caravan was en-route from this city
TO Fall River The keeper pluckily pur-
sued the beast across the fields and.
getting a moose over its head. choked
the animal into subsection
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
A walk to Deash.

North Adams, Mass. Oct. 15.-Thomas
RYAN. aged 40. was struck and instantly
killed by a Fitchburg freight train last
evening at Greylock. His neck was
broken. lie had lived in Hoosac Falls.
N. Y. and was working In Williams
town. After visiting relatives in this
city he started for Williamstown and was
ovprtaken by the train.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

All druggists keep Robbins 25-25.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21

ALTERED As SECOND GLASS MAIL NATTER.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK


CoNGHEGATGpsAL CHuKrH-Rev. J. A. Jones,
pastor. sunday-Horning service. i0.30 Sun
day school. Il NJ. y PSI. E.7p N Wednes-
DAY evenings Prayer meeting followed by a
teachers meeting
THE CHRISTIAN ENDKAyoR Society Of the
Congregational church-C. A. Cleveland presi-
dent Belle Adams, sec. and Treas. Meetings
sunday eve in yestry
BAPTIST CHCkeH-Bey. z. +. Turner. pastor
sunday Morning service. 1919 sunday school,
Il NJ. prayer meeting : IN
The CHRISTIAN ENDKAvoR Society Of the
Baptist ehurch-B. + Turner Pres; Mrs & f.
Drew. sec Mn. {. A. Whiting Treas Meet
ings Wednesday evenings In vestry at 730.
THE NEHEMIAH SOCIETY Of the Baptist church
e u Hussey, Pres. Mr.. J. r. Wech sec 4,
month On call
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1897-10-21
IN HUB MARKETS.
Light Demand For Fresh Prod
uct of the Creameries.

BUYERS Refuse to Respond to Induce
ments-Au oversuppiy OF Potatoes For
Several Days and Prices Correspond
inII Affected.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
A New Version.

An old Swede farmer who lives on
the Baltimore & Ohio road a few miles
out of town had the misfortune
to lose valuable colt the
other day. The animal jumped
out of pasture, ran down upon the
railway and was caught in a cut by an
express train. The claim agent of the
road went out to effect an amicable set
Element, If possible, with the old man.
I'VE are sorry, of course, that this
affair happened" said the railway man,
land l hope it will not be necessary for
us to go into court
The old farmer looked at him suspi.
ciously and shifted about uneasily, but
said nothing.
You must remember" continued the
claim agent, that your colt was tres
passer on our property when the acct
dent occurred We don't want any liti-
cation, however, If we can help It, and
we'd like to arrange settlement with
you on friendly basis"
Well" slowly said the Swede. "Ay
tai you. Ay bin sorry das fool colt
ruined on de railroad track, but Az bin
poor man. Ay skal give Yen two dol
larr'
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Grain Cheaper than Hav,

1t is undoubtedly a serious loss to
have so much of the hay crop injured
by excessive rains, as has been the case
the present year. Yet this may be in
part made an advantage to farmers if
1t turns their attention to grain as a
cheaper source of nutrition than even
the best hay can be. More than this,
II given with enough hay or straw or
cornstalks to distend the stomach,
grain Is better feed, because more cas-
lily digested. In the coarser fodder sc
much of the nutrition goes to sustain
animal heat or the processes of diges-
ton, that comparatively little is left to
make flesh or milk or fats. The knowl
edge that some grain with hay makes
cheaper nutrition is not half so widely
extended as 1t ought to be. If it were
there would be a better demand fol
grain and 1t would sell at better prices
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Drying Wet Grain

All who are used to handling eitbo.
brick or tile, know that when thoronct
ly dry they will absorb great amonn.
of water without being saturated Al
vantage is taken of this fact nv cra.'
dealers and farmers, who place d.n
bricks which are easiest to handlo ons
least likely to break among damn oraia
to prevent it from heating. 1t is or,
prising what an effect this will bavo =,
a very few bricks are intersnarsoa
through the heap. Each brick will oh
sorb fully half pint of water if II :,
dry to begin with. This will dry On.
the surplus moisture out of coos
many bushels of damp grain. Tb,.
might be used in moving away doms
hay or grain in the bundle, though n
neither of these positions is tber0 c.
much likelihood of injury as there IL
where threshed damp grain is closOlr
confined in bins.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08

ed his men against the throng OF In
dams.
The air was filled with blue smoke
and the ping of the bullets was inces-
SAINT. By sheer force the cavalrymen
broke through the mass of struggling
Indians and Corporal Hamilton rushed
into the lodge. revolver in hand. Ha-
be-mah was there, but he was unarm-
ed. When the soldier appeared the In
dian chief dropped down hole in the
floor into a cellar. The corporal fired
at him and the bullet plowed through
the chiefs shoulder In an instant
Hamilton sprang into the hole in the
floor after Ha-be-mah, leaving the
troopers outside fighting with the
bucks. The chief in the cellar had no
firearms, but with a heavy stone hatch
ct he struck at the descending figure
of Corporal Hamilton. He hacked and
chopped the trooper until the latter
dropped into the room and flung him.
self upon the chief.
AS Ha-be-mah went to the floor be-
meath the weight of the corporal a
squaw who had been lurking in n cor
ner struck the trooper on the back of
the head with a club Struggling to
arise. Hamilton fired at her and she
dropped dead. Ha-be-mah made an
other effort to use the stone hatchet
and the corporal, his head swimming
from the effects of the squaw's blow.
shot the chief n second time through
the shoulder Then flinging himself
upcn the body he bound the arms of
the chief with his cartridge belt and
hurriedly drew himself up through the
opening in the floor to summon help.
1t was few hours later that Ser
geant Lear stood once more with his
hand at the brim of his old campaign
hat before the quarters of Lieutenant
Hopin.
''Sir, l have the honor 20 report the
return of our party" said he.
''What was the result of the expedi.
tlon?" asked the lieutenant.
I'VE lost six men and brought back
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
and left and Ha-be-mah was holding


court in the midst of the plumber his
men had captured. The reds were in
famed with liquor, Major George
learned, and We're likely to 20 on the
warpath again in another direction.
On the morning the squadrons of the
Seventh arrived and went into camp
Lieutenant Hopin sent his orderly for
Sergeant Lear. When the tall soldier
stood before the door of the officers
tent and saluted Lieutenant Hopin
said:
Sergeant Lear you will take pa
troll of twelve men, proceed to Oriba,
and capture -be-mah, dead or alive"
Sergeant Lear did not move mus
Gle. Still standing at attention, he
asked:
ANY further instructions, STRIP
mo, you know what to do said the
lieutenant.
The hand of Sergeant Lear came up
stiffly to the brim of his campaign hat
and dropped, he faced about and strobe
away to his troop. He knew what
those orders meant. He knew that
death awaited some brave fellows, per-
haps all of the patrol, in the rambling
Indian village yonder He knew that
Ha-be-mah, intrenched with his 800
braves, would never be taken without
a fight. But, more than all, he knew
that he had orders to take him dead or
alive. Ten minutes later he was riding
toward Oriba at the head of his patrol
of twelve men. None knew in what
part of the town the Indian chief had
his tepee. None knew how the skulk-
ing redskins We're disposed around the
place, whether in body or scattered
in a circle which would draw in around
the patrol and wipe it off the earth. But
the thirteen men rode boldly into the
village to capture Ha-be-mah, dead or
alive.
The Indians had no warning Of the
coming of the troops, but when they
heard the galloping hoofs Of the horses
a great shout arose and there was a
scurrying for weapons among the te-
pees. Had Sergeant Lear commanded
a regiment, a squadron or even troop
of cavalry he might have swept every
thing before him. But twelve men
against 500-well, they did the best
they could. They drew their revol.
vers and rode shooting into that band
of savage warriors. They spurred their
horses right and left upon the surpris-
ed, half-drunken Indians, who fired
volley after yolley after them. They
noticed the Moquis rallying around a
certain lodge and, suspecting that Ha-
be-mah was there Sergeant Lear hurl-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
ficer's wife and daughter knew that


call, knew every call, indeed, that came
from the guardhousc, but there was
talking and laughing and music in the
ballroom, and their ears were not keen
for interruption But Colonel Hunt
heard. He knew.
we will stop little, if you please, >
said the colonel to Mrs. Fuller, escort
ing her to a seat. "If you will excuse
me, | will try to finish our cotillon some
other time" And bowling low he was
gone. The woman looked around the
hall in surprise. Not an officer remain
ed. There had been hurried bows,
murmured apologies, and scurrying
of feet and clanking of saber scab-
bards, and they were left alone. The
music stopped with n clash, the few
civilians in the hall gazed about in
blank wonder, and, with half-formed
inquiries on their lips, while the Ia
dies began to gather their wraps and
start for their quarters. The post hop
was over.
Down at guardhOuse Colonel Hunt
was questioning a courier who leaned
upon the saddle of his quiverlng horse
and answered the commandant in 1erky
sentences as he gasped for breath. lie
had ridden with the speed of the wind
for many, many miles over the rough
country, his mind full of his story, his
heart torn with agony, lest he be too
late. He came from Keem's canyon,
IN fol- oil ba MAnttf n
dams We're on the parpath. Ha-be-mah
was leading 800 braves ON a tour of
carnage. The school at the canyon
had been burned and settlers had been
murdered. Ha-be-mah threatened to
murder more. His braves were in
famed against the whites, and their
lust for blood increased with each MUIR
der. Help was wanted quickly or it
would be of no avail.
Colonel Hunts gray eyes were close
ly knitted while the courier was talk
ing. lie was revolving in his mind a
great stretch of country that lay be-
tween Wingate and the Moqui country
200 miles away, of the roads and riv-
ers and every feature of the landscape.
When the story of the horseman was
ended the colonel made up his plan.
Boots and saddles had long since been
sounded and the post was under arms.
The troop of the fighting Seventh We're
in the saddle and the pack trains were
ready to move when the trumpets
should sound march" The gala attire
of the Thanksgiving hop had been torn
off and thrown aside in a hurry and the
officers We're moving around among
their men in fatigue uniform with
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08

campaign hats in place of the plumed
helmets. The women of the post knew
now what had broken up the dance.
They heard "boots and saddles and
they knew that meant action, some
where. somehow.
Lieutenant Brainard, you will re-
port to Captain Sibley with your
troop" said Colonel Hunt, and the
officer who ten minutes before had been
joking with his colonel about the West
Point dances, raised his gloved hand in
salute and fastened away to his troop
quarters. Twenty minutes later two
suuadrons of cavalry under command
of Major Thomas McGregor trotted
across the parade ground and the start
was made. 1t was but an hour from
midnight and Oriba. the village of the
Moquis, was PAL miles away.
How they made that trip will never
be known save to those who rode out
of Wingate that night. The snow in
places was up to the bellies of the
troop horses. but they floundered
bravely through it. They climbed
mountains thousands of feet high and
diyed into snow-tilled valleys. They
camped at night as best they could and
slept upon the snow.
Among the enlisted men was one
who would be recalled by anyone who
ever saw him, Sergeant Edwin Lear.
Tall, 1.-THE and straight as a ramrod. n
trlfe poor in flesh, but with the flush
of health in his checks. Sergeant Lear
was every inch soldier. He was one
of the finest riders in the army, and If
he is still in the service he doubtless
still holds that honor. Through the
long, cold nights he cheered the men
with his unfailing sood nature, told
them tales of his early life and counted
the days until they would have sup
pressed the Moquis and returned to the
post. After four days they arrived at
the lesser of the three towns of the
Moquis. within a few miles or Oriba.
The Indians had returned to have n
dance. They had slaughtered right
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Ha-be-mah and eighteen o,ser prison

Ha-be-mah and eighteen Osher prison
ere" said Sergeant Lear.
"What was The enemy's lossT asked
the lieutenant.
Il should think there were about thlr-
ty Indians killed, sir" answered The
sergeant.
THAT will do" said the LIEUTENANT;
report to your quarters" and Ser
geant Edwin Lear went to look foi
something to eat
Thousands of Chicagoans have seef
him and applauded him, though none
had any idea who he was or what stuff
he would prove to be made Of when the
time came. Sergeant Lear is the dash
ing rider who led the troop of cavalry
men in the Buffalo Bill show during
the Worlds Fair. At the close of that
engagement he went back to the
army agin, sergeant" in time to be
the hero of the Moqui outbreak CT
1S94.-Chicago Chronicle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Farm Notes.

Lad
Good size is always an lmporU~'
item in a breeding ram.
Plow the ground for wheat ana lneA
apply dressing of manure.
The best sheep are the most PROM
able under all circumstances.
An excess of food induces indigesuo''
and is worse than spare diet.
Plan to feed the milk cows hberns :,
that is, all they can eat and digest w.
When prices for any kind OF slOeA - =
low, then is usually good time " -
i vest.
There is no advantage in diggns Nv .
late potatoes until the weather pecoile'
cool.
A small flock of sheep well careu ~,
will bring better return than d ''''
one neglected. -,
Too much of the stock goes u ii'" ,ars
in an unmarketable condition ~ NV
the most out of it.
1t is mistake to sow grass, Gu
wheat or rye in the fall without d an ,ne
ough preparation of the soil. Ma''
surface in fine filth. ,
To make farming most proiitapie, , ~
to realize the best prices, all pro ...oc.
should be marketed in the most a'''
tive and finished manner.
SO far as can be done, the feeu"7 "A
all stock intended for marker spo'
be pushed so that the fattenlhg ''A
done before cold weather sets ILL., =,
Better results can be secllreu ,dl
both clover and timothy II the N
tlons are such that the seeding w
done this month, rather than ia'o'' NJ,
The most productive ana an,
farms can easily be made poor, ar
n rundown farm can be bullt Wy, HI
cordlng to the management given
the owner.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Transp1anting Vegetables.

In setting out cabbage and celery the
top should be shortened severely 50 as
to lessen evaporation. This will make
a very vigorous growth, beside prevent
ing the setback which a withered leaf
on a transplanted plant always gives
With each transplantlng there will
come large mass of roots, so that aft
err being twice transplanted the cab
bage or other vegetable will grow WITH
out any perceptible check. II the
weather is not suitable heel the plants
in. covering tops and all for two OF
three days. Then the roots will De
ready to grow at once.