davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
CITY ORDINANCE.

d 5neIfoi !, aehvered to the applicant Such
$500 me business, employment or nro.;
i less! herein named unless 4 lie /, biisi.
ness ness LOT which license can be rrnnted,
c casG ;c me applicant, upon obtaining such
s ertio, snail be emitted TO The i:canse.
ZION that does business at .1norrr "a IL, e
p tait stall or stand shall fa required 10
s saRfS out separate license for each Of
pages, stalls or. stands coniuuii.cate vi ii.
i tetels ana conuSuously with, and omen
SECTION 10-Any person 5irn, ~. .or
i' on Iinbie to license tax nnder secton
on or bef E,d he s1f fai n t. pay The
SUBJECTED 70 penalty or $50 per dn lT'i r 90
~ useran!e 9etore any Justice Of the Peace.
go 70 The informer s 'ii@a
Al persons firms or corpora time rs
visions 70 o. pay AKA License tax under the pro-
, rtSioHs o. ms ordinance Shall most and
c HeHp posted T in a conspicuous place the re-
GGeibt Tor the said tax. and any persnn
urn urn or corporation violating this prov Sion,
s5n ne subject TO fir, Of not less ,hon
~ aild not more than slC0 for each dav or
part OF day that said receipt is not kent
me Finance Committee is instructed ma
f or s,,nI, TO employ enc more persona
salary not to exceed 1000 per annum for a.
tba, 70, or all whose duty it shall lie to ses
enfore cnS p l Of this ordinance arc
each week detailed report to The said
99oiliillttee and to the Commit :oner OF the
by the Finance Committee in coi,nection
MI Mith me enforcement OF tho provisions Of
Section 1.-THE Collector shall receive
i,s per cent. for his compensation on ali
r moneys collected by him under this ordi-
s.seron 12.--Nothing herein contained
nnaea p h construed to repeal the tax inn
and Other o vehinIne upon licensed hacks
,h ,n persons, prorerty or subjects not
herein mentioned. Nv
SeGu9n lS.-Whenever license shah be
SnsclallH required by law on any busi
ness. profession OF employment. I shall la
nr"fea TO gran, license fer said business,
~ "iSss.on or emploYment where the orCli-
,,a,iGe alofesnid does not clearly define and
provide for the. same. the license may bs
erhs in SIMILAR cases and be SUBJECTED TO
Si Iot restr!cttons as appeltain thereto The
; Mayor or OF ne city may, authorize the grant
l personal privilege
co Se1Uon ii.When any person. firm or
inrs, cars or use OF city newspa pcrs adj
vert!se any business, it shall DO considered
der tn "clS ;Svnenes Of ,heir Liability un
CURED TO take out license for such busi.
ness. DA-1-
Section 15.-Every person, cornorot,on
company, firm, partnership or assoc!a ton
liable 10 license tax under section six
va sW o, OF IN ordinnncee shall before being
granted certificate for obtaining such lie.
S!se, DC required TO certify under oath to
me statement made in writing to the Conn
Dable purchases or actual or proba BILE
s9miniss ons, and tho other intcrrog n lions
5 or sac Gomnmissioner applicable TO tho
section l6-That nothing IN this ordi-
the rir II"l ee GesnSlTnsd as Eiyng any one
Liquors Oh the Lords Dnv
Section 7:-This ordinance shall he in
nr ,,r from lta pnssage and all ordinances
with are hereby repealed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
BRA N kbl.I;SNS.

The ". c. r.. II. will meet at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Watson. 40 Marshall
avenue, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
the meetings will continue ut Trinity
NJ lG. church this week. Rev. w. B. Hol-
combe preaching. a score or more have
professed faith.
Mrs. r. NJ. Hudgins, OF Richmond.
Va: IS visiting her daughter, Mrs. j..
Z. Ford. of 225 Windsor avenue.
Mrs. J.. r. Roberts, solois1. rendered
impressively "IIntreat Me Not 10 Leave
Thee" at Park Avenue Baptist church
Sunday Eight persons were received
into church feliowship--siX by letter und
two for baptism.
Rev. James Cannon, OF Blackstone re-
male College, preached to an apprecia-
tive audience ut Mcl<endree nj i q. m.
Sunday. At night Rev. X. II. Bennett.
pastor, had q good congregation ana re
ceived four members during the day
two by certificate ana two OH profess
sion OF faith
Mrs. Virginia w. X Dawes. wife Of
Police Commissioner George II. Dawes,
died yesterday morning at 40 O'Clock
ut their home OH Rose avenue after
an illness Of several weeks. The de-
ceased leaves married daughter--Mrs.
Williams. She was IL sister OF Mir. John
G. Haynes and a daughter of the late
William II. Haynes. OF Norfolk county
The funeral Will take place at 8 O'Clock
this Afternoon from the residence
Rev. j. ". Cridcr visits the city Jail
Sunday afternoons and breaches 10 the
inmates. Several have professed reli.
gion under his labors.
The l.. G. w. Society of Spurgeon
Memorial Baptist church met yesterday
a; the residence Of Mrs. Scarborough
ll6 Reservoir avenue. In addition to
routine work the annual election was
held, resulting as follows: President
Mrs. j. T.. SNOW; Vice President, Mrs
Nh1 ,tc,, NI,Ss IDS,l,
Bass; Treasurer Mrs. w. l.. Hickman
Thanks were voted retiring officers
Miss Loula Is. Harwel, Of 200 Clay
avenue, returned home yesterday from
n visit Of several weeks To friends and
relatives in Petersburg and vicinity
She was accompanied by her aunt Miss
Ida T.. Harwell, of that city.
Don't forget the concert tonight al
McKendrse for benefit Of Mrs. Crews and
Chapman's circles. 1t will be under the
management Of Mrs John Whitehead
An unusually good time is in prospect
II is hoped all will avail themselves OF
this opportunity to do good and get good
in return. Admission 10 cents.
Following is the programme Of the
organ recital at Nlckcndree NJ T.
church Thursday night:
Prof. j. J. Miller, Organist assisted by
Mrs. VIM. II. Brooke, soprano: Mi
u. r. Kruger. Niolinist and a
male quar,ette-Mr. Fred Flct cher
first tenor; Mr.. G. S. Marble, sec
ond tenor: Mr.. Terry B. Gordon
Srst bass; Mr.. Harry Butt, second
base.
l. March REM: as "a Chorus from Tam
.. Soprano so!o-~"O Saviour, Hear
Me Gluck
with Violin Obligato)
8. Screnadc Observation-Disclosures. C.otnod
4. Male Quarette--"s and Low
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

resentntion Miss Bessie Cooper who
acted the huntress won tho nr,z,. N1issas,
flrgln.a Jordan and Sue Urguhart were
next $500 : 49, y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
SCHEDULE 4

year; for less time $3.50 per month. pei
Agents. land, each $50
Agents for labor, each SlOl
Agents. each agent or firm for renting
houses or collecting rent, $50
Agencies, mercantile, or reporters report
each, SlGo.
per year; for less n time. IS per month.
five years, $40: licensed five years and m
der ten years s50 licensed ten years an,
OYER oyer; SO, provided that no attorney at-law
are less than $500 per annun
ConVeyancerS and Architects each liz,
ensed from one TO five years, s25: licensed
over FIVE years and under ten years, So
licensed ten years and oyer, $75, provided
that no conveyancer or architect shall pay
more than SO whose receipts are less INA =
$500 per annum.
All persons other than duly licensed at
torneE law who for compensation Or
wis O. s ohr prfRare dH%eds contracts
c0nceyancers, and all persons who, for
compensation, furnish plans and sEen,lica-
tons for erection or Improvement Of build
ings, shall be deemed architects within
rhysitcians Surgeons. Veterinary sur
each licensed from one to five Years s. SD SI6::
licensed over five years. and Under Ten
$75, provided that the license tax as above
shall not be moro than $40 per annum II
the receipts he less than $500 per nnnum
Boarding houses, each, $40
Barber shops, each. SIC per year. for not
more tnan three chairs, and $500 additional
for each chair above three.
Bill posters, each. $25.
Restaurants, Eating houses and Dairy
l.unch.roCms, each, $40 per year; for q less
time 500 per month. Any person who
shall cook or otherwise furnish, for com
pensation, diet. or refreshments Of any
kind for casual visitors 10 his house and
sold for consumption therein, ana who is
not the keeper of q hotel or boarding
house. shall be deemed to keep a restati.
rant, tng-house or dairy lunch-room
Cook Shops or Stands, each, $40 per ycar.
for less time, $3.00 per month
Livery Stables each, $50, and an addi-
tional tax of so cents for each stall in tha
stable and an additional tax on each cart
dray or wagon. as provided by ordinances
entitled carts. DIays and Wagons"
Dealers In Cattle, Sheep or Hogs, If NOT
SOLD at public auction, each person. f1rm or
corporation, 500. -
Dealers ,IS,;s in Horses or Mules If not sold
corporation. 500 "
Storage and Impounding, on every house
yard or lot. s25
me Norfolk Street Railroad Company.
for the first twenty cars, 500 per car. ~,
each car above twenty cars, up TO forty
ears, 500 On each car above forty carS.
sI0 per year, or any part Of year.
stations Or Jacks keepers, for every
animal let TO mares. $40.
Phystcians, Surgeons, Veterinary Sur
seons, Dentists, Opliciana. Oculists. Chiro-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
The United States Of America.

WHEREAS, ON THE 22D DAY or
ApRli., 1897. Peter CULLEN, Master.
OF the United States for the East District
OF Nirg MA, against the Barge Brandy
wine, her boats, taci.lc, apparel and fur
niiurc, in cause OF salvage, civil and
maritime, And whereas by virtue cf pre-
cess In due form Of law, to me directed.
have seized and taken the sa q Bar go
Brandywinc and have her in MY cus.ody.
Notice IS heIeh- given, that District
Court Will be held in the United states;
Court room, in the City If NCriCk, on the
It'll day Of MAY, 1897. for the II al al sad
premises, and the owner CT owners. aud al
persons who may nave or claim any m
tcrcst. are hereby cited to be ana appear
at the time and place aforesaid, TO Snow
cause, If any they have, why a final dcciA.e
should not pass as prayed
J Nj HunGINS. ~. s Marshal.
BY TllOS. II. CROSS, Deputy MA. shll.
uN2S-lGt
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27
LiCEN SES.

Section G.-That Tor The year beginning
me hrst day In May. 1897, and for each
sons. firms and subjects hereinafter named
shali be as follows, and the same licenses
shali be required OF Il joint stock com
PanN or corporation as IS required or per
sons or firms for conducting business:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-27

Al k!Lus OF ula>!..t.eit OF III MIST .!.-
rroNcd patterns .A-ap ielil!Ii4G a., ,ti-
snoIte5t n"t &C., i'att IssHs',i a isI.ty.. -
l.OlLGR TUBE FENiliIl.S are Inc
tEly perfect RENT dy for ieaity boiler TUBES
TIev can be inserted IN Il rev IN lnut,s i.
anv engineer, and are warranted to STOP
ieiks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

A remarkable feat has just been ac-
complished by soldiers stationed at
Fort 'Shcrldnn. H. An improylsed
rarapet thiriy-one feet high was scaled
by means OF pyramid OF soldiers.
Eighteen OF the heaviest and strongest
OF the mon formed the base OF the
pyramid. Upon the shoulders OF these
stood ten men. Up climbed six men
and stood on the shoulders OF the ten
then four on the shoulders OF the six,
then three ON the shoulders OF the
four. The huge pyramid swayed and
rocked unsteadily. but II hung brave
~ together. Could II have stood per-
feotly upright the upper men could
have reuehod the edge OF tho paraptt.
Hut this was. OF course, impossible.
To cap the pyramid and scale the
wall was assigned to Corporal Leary,
1.-the. athletic infantryman. Getting
swift running start he climbed like
cat up over the backs and shoulders
Of his fellows and finally standing up-
on the shoulders OF the three upper
men he sprang upward, and catching
the edge OF the pdrnpet with his I'm
gers In few seconds drew himself up
over tho edge and into the strong
hold OF the imaginary enemy. The
whole effort required just four min
utcs. and It must be- recorded IA "a
truly remarkable feat, breaking. AZ II
did, the worlds previous record for
essalading by three feet Corporal
Leary has been recommended for pro-
motion. Escaladlng has long been
recognized rs Of great importance.
TSe soldiers OF the different armies OF
Europe have been 10, many years
drilled In this particular branch OF the
service. md some squads have become
remarkably proficient This feat OF
the soldiers Of Fort sheridan is cer-
tain 10 he followed by attempts else
whore In the country to excel the rec
ord OF thirty feet
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

that Sc local reference IL restrictive.
sherman's trlumphal advance to tho
sea- marked by devastated homes and
desolated llves-was significant o. too
much 10 the south 10 admit o. its
adoption there. II was written near
the close Of The conflict between the
states, and yet no song born OF that
epoch, has been so much sung. In tbs
tbirty-odd years which have elapsed
since then II has formed a feature
Of every regatherlng Of the Army OF
the Republic. and recent writer
declares II to be the chief musical
legacy OF the war" OF the author
himself only fragmentary Information
can De obtained Nature or circum-
stances or both made him at once a
wanderer and rccluse. and from the
temporary hating places which mark
his journey through life come the
same testimony "A man " blameless
life, sad. and apparently disappointed.
who devoted his time 10 literature and
lived within himself" lie was born
In Middlotown. Conn. Oct !. 1888.
In his early boyhood his father re-
moved to Illinois. and later removed
to Connecticut. and settled In Hart
ford. Henry, Who had been appren-
tced to a printer. found time for this
study OF harmony. and also for an oc-
casional contribution to the frat cor
ner OF Hartford paper His FIRST
song. probably Lily Dale" brought
him $500. and was followed by
Father. Dear Father. Come Home" n
well-known temperance ballad, which
was sung by the advocates Of cold
water everywhere throughout tho
country Works principal songs were
Drafted Into the Army" Brave
Boys Are They" Babylon IL Fallen"
Wake. Nlcodsmus." Ring the Bell.
Waterman" Song Of Thousand
Years" and. last. but not least.
Marching Through Georgia"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Elaborate tests Of the draft of wide
and narrow tired Wagons have Just
been completed by the Missouri Agri-
cultural college experiment station, Co
lumbia. extending over period OF 9
year and a half These tests have
been made ON mncldlm, gravel aud
dirt roads in an conditions, and also
on the meadows and plowed hclds OF
tho experimental farm Contrary 10
public expectation. In nearly all cnscf
draft was materially lighter when tires
slS Inches Wide were used, Than with
tires 0f standard width The load
hauled wa in an cases the same, and
the druft WIS most carefully deler-
mined by means Of a Rolf-recording
dynamomeicr The beneficial effect ot
tho Wide tire on dirt roads rs atrlklrg-
~ shown Ia some recent tcs.s at tho
station. the Columbia Herald says. A
clay road. badly cut Into uts boy the
narrow tires. wiz selected Tor the toat,
az presenting conditions least favor
able 20 The broad tire. A number of
tests OF the draft ol the narrow tire
mcdlate'y followed by the broad tires
running In the same ruts. The first
run Of he broad tire over thu narrow
tire r1i- was accompanied ~ an iu-
creased draft. the SECOND by draft
materially less than the original mar
row tire. third boy a still greater de-
cline and In the fourth trip tho rut was
practically Obliterated and filled. In
another trial. when clay road was
80 badly cat into ruts as 10 b, almost
impossible for light vehicles aud pleas
ure carriages after running tho six
inch tires over this road twelve zines
TIE rute were completely nllcd. aud a
hiat-class bicycle path WAS made.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

when cattle nr sheep are Ar, ,rrusa
In The spring on to yuiny clover.
whether red or white. In tho e,rly
morning They are very likely m b, ct.
tackled with hoven or bioat. ana n re-.
lief Do not Immediately giyon tbs 81.
tack De- likely 20 be fatal savs wal.
aces Farmer There 10 compars,i,ely
lttle danger with cattle that arr Kept
continuously on pasture. The d,aref
with ntocrs % when they are frst nm
ed on. This should never be vb,s NE
cattle are hungry. When cat,ie are
turned on clover Tor the frat Tim, they
should FIRST receive a full feed. shoall
Do allowed 10 pasture but a nhort tine
100 The day, and then gradually e-cus.
toned 70 this new and anpetI,lne
diet We have never lost a single anil.
mai from hoyon and attribute M. free.
dom from loss 10 the fact that We have
invariably used these precautions 10
turning cattle on grass. In fact. whfre
inr Turner has blue grass pasture be-
need hnve no trouble whatever Blue
FmH appears before the clover and
lhn cattle are accustomed TO rnss
dlo. before clover atthins erovth
'hIt iH dangerous Tho main trouble
of bI1at or hoyon comes whore dalry.
lng Is practlccd and the cows are MIN.
ed 100 the morning and turned on clover
very hunrry when e il wet with dew
or rain The most efficient remedy
when cattle are affected with bloat b
TO punciuro the paunch with a pss.
knife and then insert goose aulll
open nt both ends The opening shopa
Boz made on the lcft side midway he.
iWcnn the rib aud the hook bone asa
can he done with the small blade Of A.
ordinary penknifo The quill A 10.
sorted TO ALLOW the escape Of the gu
TINS. OF course. Is a rough and read,
method Tho trocar and canula ar
the ordinary Instruments 10 use. thI
trocar making the opening and thl
canula answering the purpose OF thl
QUIZ Where an animal - badly bioat
ed and suffering severely. tho farms
should not hcfllate 10 use the commat
penhnife. II is certain death II relic
IL not gIvon and this Is quick az.
easy means Of relief.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23


Just now see great deal said about
the sugar beet, aud as usual have my
weather eye open 10 see what there 10
ia this talk about making our own SUI
gaf, and thus saving a round hundred
million dollars year. now spent by
our people abroad for the sweets Of
the table. writes Jacob Blggle IN Farm
Journal. The new secretary OF agrlcul-
ture has takon up the beet sugar ques-
ton with much zeal. having already
sent out many thousands OF packages
Of beet seed for trial with full dlrec-
lions how 10 grow the roots Tho news
papers are booming the scheme and
urglnE tbs lmpOrlAn0s Of nuiongor be-
pending anon forelgn slgar, aud we
aye likely To have quite a craze over
the matter within the BrAt year or
two The idea Ia a good one. to Dc
cure; We ought and can produce our
own sugar, and In time viii do 30.
Dnt 10 VIII bee best 20 move cautiously
10 that direction So Tar as ] am able
90 learn, much the larger part VI our
Territory % totally untitled 20 tho prof
table production OF the sugar beet
Probably in no place east OF tho Miss
tsippl river south OF tho latitude OF
'lIcaen. oan our farmers over cxpqet
90 make the cultivation o. the fusar
been profitable experiment Thrre
are. u Is true. restricted localities Boz
tuf section .West Of renlsy lyanla aud
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

lIurrnh' Iturrah' We bring tho jublieel
liuuah' Hufrahl tho has that makes
you frcoi
80 We sang tho chorus from Atlanta TO
tho sea.
A. We were marching through Georgia
How tho darkoys shouted when they
heard tho joyful sound
HOW tho turSpys Hubblcd which our COM
miHsary foundl
How the sweet potatoes oven started
from the ground.
Nhlle We were marching through Geor-
gia.
Yes and there were Union men who went
with Joyful tears.
Nhon they saw the honor'd naF they
hhd not seen Tor years:
hhiIly could they Do rcstrain'd from
breaking forth In cheers.
rla.
'shctman's dashmg Yankee boys will
never reach the coust.'
SO ~" aaucy rebels said. and twas a
handsome boast.
Had thoy not forgot. ulas' 10 reckon with
tho host.
while We were marching through ucor-
gin.
30 we made ihoroughfarc Tor Freedom
and her train
Sixty miles 10 la,ltudc-th three hundred IN
the main:
Treason Ned before ~. FOR resistance was
IN vain,
while We were marching through Geor.
Ela.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

enst Of 'ho iilsslsslppD. fairy veil
adapted to tie business. but shan o.
pect never 10 see q successful sugar
making plant getting CO. supply Of boSls
At home. anywhere In this torrituff.
Therefore. J would advise our excellent
Secretary Of Agriculture Go go alo" TO
pushing this scheme here. and cauu'h
our farmers not 90 waste much rue
and labor over the project a -"
years ago q sugar.makIng acheme sa5
launched 10 northern Delaware, inu
a large factory was built near WtiTng-
ton, by leading capitalists NJ thai city
u was very promising, but 10 yas "a
dead failure a gentleman thor3lphly
cOnvcrsant with the enterprise n all
lH details. Informs me- that thei hhd a
splendid factory. fully equipped Tor
making raw sugar. bat thoy could MOI
get the boots The climate and soil ni
New Jersey Delaware ana eastern
Ponnsylyanla. Dec says. are not adapted
90 the growth uf sugar bocis. lh'
hcets will grow and grow biz bnt the
sugar goes out OF them too qulckly.
or never comes into them 90 sufficient
quantity 10 pay The farmers did not
take kindly 10 the experiment, and NO
bud % STOW ON own bceiH.'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

A peculiar vegetable product OF Java
V bean-like pod containing tho seed
OF the plant ON which Il tsows. The
seeds are distributed by the vlolont OK
picslon OF tho pod when ripe. Dried
pods, brought TO Europe recently. OK
ploded with loud noise when thrown
Gron water The cause OF the explo-
sion appears to be that as tho pod
rlpens u strong internal pressure Is
brought to bear upon the shell. though
u pln"k"d before they are quite mature
the pods Withstand the pressure untIl
sudden wetting weakens the tlssues
along the grooves Joining the two
halves Of the shell.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

Grass Seeding In seeding land to
grass II would be much better II great
er.vareiy OF plant. were grpvu. como
kinds Alcceed better than othea under
special conditions OF soil. 30 that the
greater variety sown. the better the
land Is likely TO be- covered. and the
larger she quantity OF toed produced.
But the advantage Of much greater pail
atnblenrss OF pasture or hay which con-
tains variety OF grasses Is even more
important. A an aid to make all hay
more eagerly eawn. some hweet-scent-
ed ycrnal grass seed ought always to
be sown. II viii be eaton close to tho
soil by every kind OF stock. and when
left for hay the aroma from Il will PEN
citrate the whole mass and increase its
feeding value lex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-07-23

II 10 bard to Get the soil too rich or
too hill OF yeHethbie matter for the
best production Of vegetables. with
fruits the ease In dlfercNt 10 secure
the best results on thip IA orchards
must he fsrtiiized. bu, od- be done
with care and judgm, Excessive
applications OF stable mEaart. or 9TH
or heterogeneous fertilizer. should always
be avoided. especially after trees reach
bearing age. Such apple Ions induce
n fank. saVpy rrowtN mat nlakei pear
troes mugh h,oro liahle To blight aud
wll snrAy tapso deslrurtlyo rottne of
the stouc trpAs Win apples tbora r.
less danger. aud they may safely be
fertlllzcd quito heavily, Excessive
wood gr5wth n, hoWeVof never deslr-
able In d bearing orchard OF any Kind.
Tho trees should be- carefully watched.
and be given such treatment as will
give Srop ot well Developed fruit:
and,roL- th0ssam nlme,Lh moderate
groVllr-nf web mgmrel Fwood. The
Leaves should Always be 81 a dark rich
green. tor plnchcd yellow foliage ln-
dicates starvation.