davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS LOSE ANOTHER GAME TC
THE TERRIBLE PITTSBURGS
CANES YESTERDAY.
THE RECORDS.

Fsrtsurg g. Brooklyn, 5. Philadelphia, 3. Chicago
Philadelphia 6; Chicago. @ (second camel
lhrst gsmel. ! St Louis, u: New-York g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

accident by safety valve which opens the boiler at
pressure of 220 lbs 10 the square inch Other safety
appliances have been added TO the equipment
Gasoline is to be found at every crossroads store
There l odor from combustion, the fuel being fed
under pressure and there IS little noise from operation,
the steam being exhausted into muit1eT
The engines are double slide with cylinders ~ BY
ga inches the crank making 900 revolutions min
full reversing gear and strong brake supplied
There have been twenty improvements made over the
original Stanley carriage
Any speed desired up TO SO miles hour can be
enjoyed; and capacity IS given (.or water and gaso
lene) for 100 miles of asphalt streets so miles OF
country roads The cost OF the machine $3.50 cash,
delivered at the station IN TaTytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
Birnrles.

GOOD I5c.. 81. Sis. $3.50 SlT5. All makes.
TIDES Guaranteed by the mfrs Special prices deal
LINES ers- WILLIS. % Park Row. Cd. P. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
wEATHER CLEAR AND TRAcK FAST
Chicago, Sept. 1O-The weather was clear and
track fast at HarIem TODAY: Summarize:

First Give furOngs)-Tuskarosa. CTalley) to
won rola. l03 sBuchanan) 70 o second: III Oriente.
100 (McDermOtu 6 To l. third. Time OH.
Second siN furlcngs; seIllng)Hlghland Lad I12
Qtansom), ? 10 l. Sim ". lib CTalley) 70 !.
ond; Abe Furst, ia QupeeJ % !. third Time IA.
Third steeplechase course)-Frond 1873 "a.
Jacson) 10 10 Won Negligence. l25 (Worhlngton).
10 70 l. second Reno. 125 CWson 10 l. third. Time
Fourth race zone mile and sixteenthl-Crosby 1o2
buchanan. to !, OwensbOro. lO2 (Flick)
second. Macy. ll2 OYinkheIdl third Tme-146%s
Fifth race six furIonEslSilurian. O4 buchanan
D Bonnie Lssak, % O{ansoml. l. second: Wall
1O7 (WinkheldD. 10 /. third. Time :l39s
Sixth zone mile and eighth; fensl-The Devil,
% Gupee) 3 to 2 won Defender H. % GRansom). 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
I'm AutomShNAe 3ree, 3r one SrinuNe Reader
Steam Flyer. Going ss Miles Hour.

added
wonderfully The sepPcned vehicle built
to
popularity
automobile practical than the horse
operate hPoPened
approval
With 10 who would
MOBILE, reader The Tribune
where
be on exhibition
o an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
TEw-YORK.
ST. LOUIS.
.ponoran out. hit by harted bal.

o. s bTgis ''.-...-..----.--.-9 2 . ! 9-E
Bsrned rUns-st. Louis. g: Hev-York 8 base
sFTors-st. Louis 3: New-York. 1. Left bases-St-
Louis Il; New-York. s. First base bals-OR Young.
2 OF Csrrick. Struck cut-By Young 3; by carrick,
j. BY Seymour 2 Sacrifice hit-Keister. Stolen base
Ac9rsw. Double plays-Donovan and Mccain; Gleason,
Davis and Doyle. Three base hts-Keister, Hickman.
Two base hits-Nalace. Selbach Smith o. Tine2:2O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

sCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP OF ENGLAND.
London. Sept. 1O-In the race for the scuIinS
championship OF England and f400 side to-day
George Towns, the holder, defeated James Wray
by four lengths Time 20 minutes and 40 seconds.
The race the championship course from
Putney Mortlake distance about four miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AZ AlWaukee-Milwaukee, !; Detroit. o.
AZ Chicsgo-CIeveland. 3: Chicago, 2
Al Ainnespolis-Ailneapoli 3. Buffalo, o.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
az OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1: Syracuse. 2
a. 1oronto-Toronto, G; Springfield, D.
~ hDochester-Providence. 3; Rochester. 4.
EXHIBITION GAMES.
a Aew-Haven-New-Haven g; Cincinnati 2
al Standardization. 8: Hartford, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

S[ TTI<to ::...--.---..-.-.-2 % Q
Fhiieoe4phis o 0 o S-5 2
rssttteT1es-Gsrvfn and Dopohue; orth. Frazer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
FIRST GAME.
SECOND GAME

Chicago -.........-...o o 0 0 0 90
Philadelphia ........O o 4 ! o 0 l x-S 10 |
5aue1es-Menefee Taylor and Chance: Dunn and Nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
Who Are SIigIhLe.

NewYo Connecticut Massachusetts, Newy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
A MOBILE CLIMBS PIXIES PEAK.

A
mosm trestng $ Of
onroned John mob ded
helhtof Don feet 4 mob has in world
Walker tha the hgherh got the only
atmrtto ayf going
nerfen at the n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
THE VOTING BEGINS.

DIR. Charles A. Kinch. No. 273 West 10th
ST., New-YOrk City Observation-Disclosures.
George E. Briggs, Peeksl<iII, N T-.-.-...
DOrman It. COnant. Pennington. " IT,.
Claude SfIverbrand, Company c, ed Regf-
OrvilIe B. Ackerly. No lis broadway,
Newly Ork CITY.
Jacob III. Jordan. Port JeFyis, " Y.....
Junius Browne. No. I52 West 57th-st..
John Henry Hull. lawyer. No. Fl Park
Row, New-YOrIx City Observation-Disclosures.
Ephraim kOIImyer, brooklyn, " Y--...
&. III. Kelsey. East Orange, y. J........
The Rev. G. l.. NewbOId, Mnnhasset l.. L..
Mrs c. f. HOuEhtOn. Corning. y. Y....
j. Herbert Ferris, New-YOrk City........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
Serms Of the Contest

ENTRIES will be received up TO 6 P. m. November
3, 1900
VOTING will end at p. m. Monday November
49, The winner will have the machine in time to en-
Joy Thanksgiving Day ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

The next meeting of the Associated Cycling
Clubs of Long Island will be held at Baders,
ocean Parkway, next Monday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
BROOKLYN.
PrTTSBURG.
.Batted for Kitson in eighth.

ggi sssyss --,.,,.-,...-.-...--SS g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

VOTES will consist of headings of the first page Of
The Daily Sunday Tribune, beginning with the date
Sept. 2, 1900. One heading will count as ore vote;
ten headings rs ten votes, and so on. Address all
inquiries and votes 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

ots l. Williams, Richmond County beat G Y Ven
coantv AfP bst HI up to play T stout Richmond
10 pay; r. T B. F1ske. Harbor Hill. P. Cooke,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
Proposed Uniformity in Marriage
and Divorce Laws.

II the Mormon church was instrument
tai in securing the election of Brigham
H. Roberts as the representative of
Utah in Congress, it certainly has good
reason to regret that it was so short
sighted. Mr.: Roberts effort to take his
Sentiment against polygamy throughout
the country that Congress, obedient to
the popular will, Is expected to adopt an
amendment to the constitution prohibit
Ing plural MARRIAGES and comforting au-
;thority upon the federal government to
enforce this provision. The House coul-
tnittee on judiciary has given careful at
tention to the subject. u,, -.
New York, chairman Of the committee,
is Of the opinion that besides prohibiting
plural marriages., the constitutional
amendment should contain provision
regulating marriage and divorce. The
multiplicity and diversity Of the state
laws is almost as scandalous as the ex-
istenee Of poly poly -, For %., instance a
Oklahoma is not recognized as legal in
New York. A man, who obtained de-
cree OF divorce in Dakota, was married
in New York only short time ago and
was Immediately arrested on the charge
of bigamy. A New. York woman recent
" secured divorce from her husband
on statutory grounds. He was debarred
from again marrying in the state. He
was welded, however, to a woman in
Pennsylvania, and returned to New
York to reside. The status Of his sec
ond wife under the New York law has
not yet been Defined. Members of the
committee familiar with this lack Of uni
formity in marriage and divorce laws
agree with Mr.. Ray that something
should be done to establish federal super
be made Washington Let
ter in Golfers Weekly. : Il ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
Pasture in Early Spring.

The advice not to run. cattle on pas
lures too early in the spring is constant
y given, and yet the practice is common.
Inc dairymah Is anxious to get rid of
the trouble Of winter feeding as soon as
possible and as soon as the grass is large
tnrned ito to- furnish s5 bite the herd is
result is the falling off Of tie milk Weld.
Tor COW cannot be, suddenly changed
from one food to- another without having
the flow Ct milk adversely affected. even
II the new food Is as good as the cid one.
put this young grass is not as good as
me grain and hay to which the COW. has
n I: It il watery and unsubstan-
tlal. The COW, Of course, eats. it with
great relish, and il she has nothing, biIt
dry feed since the beginning Of winter
ner appetite for the spring grass is moth
ing to be wondered at. If the dairyman
mas ensiiage, he will not be SO greatly
81 tempted t.. turn the cows out. too early.
Inc ne only motive for doing that, under
such circumstances, would be the desire
70 get rid Of. the task of feeding; and if
any farmer feels In that way he is not
the proper person to follow the OCCUPATION
OF dalrying. Ensilage is an essential to
the most profitable dairying, and those
VINO denounce it-even if they are profess
sors.certainly cannot have had expert
ence in feeding it to the COW. 1t is the
most profitable shape in which corn or
corn fodder can be fed in the dairy, and
It is by all odds the most profitable crop
that can be grown for the dairy herd.
It ls large yielder. and will produce
more fodder to the acre than anything
that is grown. It comes in handy, too,
when the pastures fail. Another disad,
vantage Of too early pasturing is in the
injury that is done to the pasture. The
lender grass plants arc trOdden down,
and many. Of them never recover during
the season; and Il the ground is soft,
which it often u.s. the soil lis packed, and
conditions that are adverse to the free
growth of grass arc established. The
farmer who gets into too big hurry in
the spring on any line gains nothing. A
large acreage, Of corn is planted too early
every spring Somebody starts the corn-
planter, and his neighbors cannot resist
the temptation to start theirs, and the
result Jig that q great deal. OF replanting
must be done because either the seed
rots IN the cold ground Of. the frost
catches the plant. Go slow insthe spring.
Harvey Williams in Prairie Farmer. 4.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
,-I-.E = = - - ~
THE FLAG,

Shall it ever be said that '0ld Glory
An emblem Of conquest, waves 49,.
Der men deprived of their freedom,
Ger colonies, dupes, and slaves?
Or will we obey the fathers,
Who gave unto us command
That the flag and the constitution
Shall ever 80 hand in hand?
For a few little crumbs of commerce,
Attic blind dictation Of greed,
will we follow the ways Of the despot,
Unmindful Of where they lead?
Or will we follow the true way
That our her0-statesman planned,
Where the flag and the constitution
Forever so hand in hand?
Will we make Of our declaration
A mOckery and a lie?
The rights that to us were given
Will we to others deny?
Or will we become blessing
To every cline and land,
While the flag and the constitution
Forever go hand In hand?
Let all who believe In freedom,
Who would help and uplirt their brother
Whether black. or brown, or white,
Speak out in behalf of justice
And once and for all demand
That the flag and the constitution
Shall ever 80 hand In hand.
For we gave our blood as water
mat our own slaves might so free,
And now we are forging shackles
For others across the sea.
On the foreheads of Gods own children
We are placing the subjects brand,
Though the flag and the constitution
Should ever go hand in hand.
It may be destiny's edict
That our banner shall be unfurled
As badge Of hope and promise
Till 1t floats all round the world;
But II we carry it onward,
Let this he the object grand:
That the flag and the constitution
Shall ever go hand in hand.
For 1t waves as It waved Of old time,
The standard Of liberty,
And he who comes meath its sunshine
From that very hour Is free;
So. whatever else is uncertain.
On this one rock we will stand:
That the flag and the constitution
Must ever 60 hand in hand.
Denver News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
Cleanse
Your Blood

The thing most desired of Spring
Medicine is thorough publication of
the blood. With this work of
cleansing going on there is COM
plete renovation Of every part of
your system. Not only is the cor
rupt blood made fresh, bright and
lively, but the stomach also re-
spends in better digestion, its
readiness for food at proper times
gives sharp appetite, the kidneys
and liver properly perform their
allotted functions, and there is, in
short, new brain, nerve, mental and
digestive strength.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
A Successful Farmer.

Within three miles of the town, 60
ing eastward, is the farm Of Mr.. w.
Creamer, one Of the municipalities
largest and most prosperous mixed
farmers. Mr.. Dreamer came to this
country in 1880 and settled on por-
ton of the land which comprises his
present enormous farm Of 1,2SO acres.
In common with many others of a
similar period he experienced all the
hardships and difficulties common to the
absence of railway and market facili-
ties. In nowise daunted, by energy,
industry and indomitable will he has
been able to surmount all obstacles
and has achieved an unparalleled Sue
cess, and is known throughout the dis
trict as one of it's pre-eminent farmers.
His operations extend over 1880 acres,
two sections (the thought alone of 50
much land makes the Eastern farmer
dizzy; 800 acres OF this Is broken and
the remainder is excellent pasture land
and wood. This harvest he took or q
crop of 500 acres of wheat and 200 OF
other grains. Four hundred acres are
plowed and ready for wheat next
spring. Mr.. Dreamer is, as has been
stated, a mixed farmer of no mean pro-
portions, having at the present time
40 horses, 60 head Of cattle and 50 pigs.
The most modern farm buildings are
found on his premises, the main build
ing being a barn 50 feet square ON a
stone foundation, containing stabling
for 16 horses and large number Of
cattle. The loft is stored with ~ loads
Of sheaf oats for feed and tons of hay;
there is also cutting box. Another
building of large dimensions is the
granary, in which, after teaming large
quantities to market, he still has stored
5000 bushels Of wheat. A crushing ma
chine IS in the building. There are q
number! of lesser buildings containing
chicken house, pig pens and cattle
sheds. The farm residence is hand
some frame structure of ample pro-
portions, In connection with it is q
wood shed. The water supply is unex-
celled; besides house supply there is q
we'll in the stables and a never failing
spring situated in a bluff, which never
freezes. Surrounded by thick blum
Of poplars, extending in a semi-circle
to the west, north and east, the win
ter storms are broken and accumula-
ton of snow unknown. Added to his
farming operations, Mr.. Dreamer con-
ducts threshing outfit for the season.
His success is an instance of what can
be accomplished in Western Canada
Baldur (Man.) Gazette, Nov. 16, 1889.
Thousands Of settlers are going from
the United States to take advantage
of the free homestead lands that are
being offered by the Canadian Gov
eminent,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
Col, Chinn's Valet.


The dispatches say that Col. Jack
Chinn was with Goebel when the latter
was shot, and that, disdaining the stream
that mysteriohs window In the state
house, he leaned over and ministered as
best he could to the wants of his friend.
Col. Chinh is known all over the United
States as one of the best RICE starters in
the country and a man Of unquestioned
personal courage. -
Col Jack Chinn's knife" murder
ous-looking blade, is pretty we'll known.
1t is said that Chinn never permits this
weapon to leave his possession.
Several years ago Col. Chinn visited
Texas. He brought with him a negro
valet, Sam. This negro had been slave
in the Chinn family before the war be-
gan in the state. and idolixed his young
master. One night while in Houston the
darby came to Chinn and said:'
"Massa Jack, Use going out in cullud
society heah tonight. an I'd like to Dor
row dat ivory-handled six-shooter OF
yours to take along"
why, you black rascal" returned the
colonel. 'some of these Houston coons
will take that gun away from you and
break it over your head"
The darby Strengthened up. Like his
master, he was a man Of unquestioned
nerve, and there was q peculiar glitter
in his eye as he said:
"Massa Jack, you let me hab dat gun,
an If don't show up heah wild hit in de
mawnin' you can 60 down to de morgue
an throw:down de sheet an say: 'Lawd!
don't he look nacherlv" :, -. :
Col. Chinn's body servant was that
night armed in q manner that entitled
him to move in the best circles Of Afro
American society in Houston.-Dallas
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
Patents to Inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & Morsell, solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waukee, report patents issued to West
r. w. Balch & J. ]. Merrill. Neillav,lle.
Wis, magaxine camera; J. N. Barr, Mi.
waukee, headlight; F. w. Brooks, West 6u.
perior, Wis, ordnance; N. A. .Christensen,
Milwaukee, engineers valve for auid pres.
snre brake systems;. j. P. Dorau. Lark.
Pewa Falls, Wis, lumber loading device:
N. 8; Fleld, Racine, Wis, milk pail strain.
Or; J.. +: Gail, Kenosha, Wis. snrins3,ed
bottoms W. johnson, Milwaukee. awninS.
operating mechanism; l.. G. Krueeer.
vs. 81 sto Wis, combined pplverlsef
Wis, oil can. or tank; A. e.. Mather., Mi.
waukee; water supply and heating appa-
ratus; a. G.. Mather and w. w, WcCaiinn1.
Milwaukee, means for automatically open ,.
Ing or closing gascocks; a. McAvoy, Racine.
Wis, thiil-coupling;; IL. r.. NehrbsS :, Hart.
ford, Wis; artificial tooth; B. Nord.
berg her Milwsukse, ottle,Easher;; j: b.
portable dark room. 81 y 80
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20

daughter has received from the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. After beginning the use of
your medicine she began to mend
rapidly and is now able to be at her
work. Her menses are regular and
almost painless. 1 feel very thankful
to you and expect to always keep your
Vegetable Compound in my house. It
is the best medicine ever knew. You
have my permission to publish this
letter if you wish, it may be the means
of doing others good" Mrs. MATILDA
A. CAMP, Manchester Mill, Macon, Ga,
September 10, 1899.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
SCRlBBLE ON CARD BACKS.
Habit Which Frequently Gets Society
Women Into Trouble.


Women Into Trouble.
Women are thoughtless creatures and
often suffer the price of their thoughtless
errors. Many have found to their cost
that it: is a dangerous habit to write
memoranda of any kind on the back Of
ones card, especially il it is put into the
purse or cardcase again. A society wom-
of certain great dame, and, finding the
latter out, deposited her collection of
cards on the silver salver which the serv-
ant held for the purpose. AS she turned
to go down the steps she suddenly felt
DOUBT as to whether everything was
right, and, turning quickly, motioned the
1ootman to reopen the door.
LET me see my cards again." she de-
manded to his surprise, and, taking them
up, she found, as she had feared, that
the; BACK OF one was covered with a list
for the butcher, headed For Wednes-
days dinner" function to which the
great dame in question had been invited.
Of this kind made by another careless
caller who had scrubbed list of visits
she Intended making, not on the back of
her own card, but on one belonging to
an acquaintance which she picked up at
random from collection in the receiver.
One Of the names on her memorandum
was well known, decidedly objected to
charging her visiting list, and, Of course,
such was the irony of fate, that it was
precisely on that naughty parsonage that
she left the casually -scribbled card Of
her friend who had not the pleasure Of
the formers acquaintance. It goes with
out saying that the card was never heard
from or that Mrs. NJ. ever dared to con
TESS her mistake to the victim.
How nice it is of the great Mrs. z.
to call in person." remarked an impe-
cunious member of one of the old families
who had felt quite flattered one day on
returning home to find a card of the
well-known society leader on her table
in ordinary fashion.
Don't fatter yourself" laughed her
friend to whom the remark had been nd
dressed; cher secretary leaves all her
cards. Mrs. z. is of the old school and
likes to do everything in the good old
fashioned way in contradiction, am
told, to the new people with whom the
ancient shibboleth 'noblesse oblige' is not
recognized: | thought, like you, She made
personal visits, but one day picked up
on my doorsteps her secretary's list,
which the footman had presumably
dropped. My name was on it, and oppo-
site was written, Personal visit; leave
one card with one corner turned down -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-20
How to Succeed in Growing Onions.

no" 10 succeed III GrowlnR Onions.
At the outset 1 would like to say that
success in growing this crop is not pos
sible without well-directed effort This
means that the soil must be we'll sup
piled with plant food, either naturally or
through years Of manuring and fertiliz-
ing. l do not mean to say that there
can be no good results where the ground
has not been especially prepared. l have
succeeded fairly we'll where l have be-
gun to, fit the ground the first season
Of planting crops, but when this is done
| would suggest liberal application of
barnyard manure Plow this under
deeply, using the jointer.
! This is q good beginning and when the
roots Of the crop reach the manure the
plants will grow rapidly, if the ground is
fairly moist, This stable manure, how
ever, will not be sufficient. and it will. be
necessary to apply some Quick-acting fer
tlilzer, as nitrate of soda, to the surface,
when the plants most need it. Be sure
to get barnyard manure that is free
from straw. as unrotted material in
terferes with cultivation Where an
application Of fertilizer Is made to the
surface of the. soil, it must be we'll
worked WORKED In to give the plants rapid
After the ground is plowed great care
must be taken to pulverize the surface
| tAA"Aou6AIyS AOl ocNcIIi TettSOuS. Dur-
ing the dry season, unless the soil is we'll
compacted and. finely divided, the air
will get into the upper layers and re-
move all the moisture, so that there will
not be any left to terminate the seed.
Them clods choke the tender sprouts un-
til they are smothered and never get to
the surface. The ground must also be
we'll drained, for if water accumulates
during wet time the seed will rot.
Next secure good seed, for failure will
surely result If this Is. not looked after.
| would suggest obtaining seed Of the
latest improved varieties Drill in the
seed as early as the ground can be safe
" worked, as find that early-sown on
ions are the best, especially where
blights, :mildews and rusts are album
dant. Ny onion field has been wholly
free from these pests, but any field is
apt to be attacked. All extra effort
must be made after the seed is in the
ground to keep down the weeds for if
they once get started it is almost impos-
siblee. to eradicate them, because of the
smallness of the young onion plants,
10 over the ground often so as to form
soil mulch and thus conserve the mois.
ture and keep the hard crust broken up.
Far Farm p; underT2od in Orange Judd