davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Mr.. Brandon said when he thought
of our beautiful city. its sublime
scenery, pure water and fresh air, he
could account for the poetical effu-
sions and eloquent sayings of the
speakers who had preceded him. He
had often heard of Columbia, and
wanted to see her. but when he ar.
rived to-day he exclaimed "The
half had never been told. From his
pretty speech and eloquent remarks,
we think he must have sublime seen
cry, fresh air and pure water up his
way. Mr. Lawson made short and
appropriate address. The conductors
are as follows: Messrs H. S. London,
Bristol, Tenn, Fred J. Page of Frank
lin, A. j. Brandon, of Tullaholua, and
w. G. Lawson of Pulaski.
Prof. J. A. Bostick stated that the
local committee had arranged for a
series of entertainments during the
institute The first would be Thurs
day evening. Col. Geo. w. Balm, the
noted lecturer of Lexington, KY,
would be the speaker. After this week
two lectures a week would be held
and the speakers would all be noted
ones
The Institute adjourned to meet at
o clock.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
Pursuant to adjournment, the Insti
tute re-gathered at the Athenaeum
Hall at o'clock The afternoon was
pretty well filled with the completion
nf ha mi h., .
of seats setting up the programme for
Tuesday. Mr.. l.. 5. London, the in
structor from Bristol, complimented
the hall and its surroundings. Said he
had never seen a room better suited
for the purpose for which it is being
used and then its situation was beau
tiful to behold. Mr. London is one
of those jolly, whole -souled fellows,
and believes in mixing a little fun
along with the workings of the Insti-
tute. He has made himself very popu-
lar already. In his talk to the teach
ers last afternoon, he stated that the
purpose of this Institute and its com
ing was not to make the examination
and work hard, but practical and
beneficial, and to infuse more life into
the teachers-to give All ambition ol
something higher He was surprised
when, on calling for all who had pre-
viously stood the Peabody Primary
examination, only one teacher, Miss
Mary Reams, sister of Presiding
Elder H. B. Reams, of Franklin
stood up 1t will take a course Of
study of 10 days before a body Cal
take the primary examination. Abou
two dozen stood up to take the second
airy course in the County Institute.
Conductors Page, Brandon, ant
Lawson made encouraging and inter
esting talks. After the announcement
of the programme for to-day, the In
stitute adjourned to meet Tuesda.
morning at 8 O'Clock.
TUESDAY MORNING. s SESSION.
The Institute opened Tuesday morn
ing at o clock with devotional exer
cises led byRev. W. A. Provine.
Miss Annie VOORHEES,, Secretary 0
the Maury County Teachers Associa
tion, then called the roll, the teacher
responding with quotation.
Several minutes were then given u
to hearing short talks from the teach
ers present, before getting down t
"old- fashion school work -
, At 9 80 number of teachers retire
to the museum below the hall, wher
a lesson on Civil Government wa
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
---------=------------------
FACULTIES CHOSEN
By the Board of Education tor the
Public Schools.

BY the Board OF Educatlon Tor the
Public Schools.
At the regular meeting of the Board
of Education last week, the following
public school teachers were elected for
the term of 1901 1902:
White School-Principal High School
Department, Miss Mary Carpenter
assistant principal, Miss Carrie Walker ;
teachers, Mrs. G. w. Mitchell, Misses
Addie Sims Bennett, Ellen Friel, Ida
Lipscomb, Lottie wilkins Blanche
Scott and Lucy Floyd.
Colored School - Principal High
School Department r. q. johnson ;
teachers, Phoebe Armstrong Amanda
Dew, Minnie Y. White and---Wil-
liams.
At former meeting of the Board,
Prof. ". L. Bostick was reelected
principal of the white school, and
drof J. H. Kelley, principal of the col
Ored school, and the salaries of the
teachers were fixed. Provisions were
also made for one eighth grade male
teacher, VINO. however, has not yet
been elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

John Alexander Dowie, in a frenzi
cal address to his Zionist followers in
Chicago Sunday, charged that certain
physicians had formed plot to kidnap
him, lock him in a detention hospital
and beat him on the head and back till
he should lose all his reasoning powers
and become really insane. He repeated
continually his pretensions to be Elijah
reincarnated, making way for the end
of the world, and he incidentally laid
claim to Immortality, until such time
as his work was accomplished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
Continued on Seventh Page, J
PRIZE LIST.

Following is the list of prizes to be
awarded in the horse show, to be
given by the Retail Clerks Association
at South Side Park the Fourth of July
BREEDING CLASS.
Glass 1, thorough breds. stallion,
mare or gelding, any age. Prize, hand
some rocking chair, by Satterfield &
Dodson.
Glass 2, Standard bred trotters. =
Stallion any age. Prize, nice pair
pants, by A. J. Nichols.
Glass 3, brood mares Standard or
non standard bred mares, with foal of
1901 by side; Prize, Riding bride,
by James Andrews & Co.
Glass 4, colts and fillies Maury
County owned, foal of 1899 Prize, fur
lap robe, by Maury Dry Goods Com
pany.
Glass 5, Colt or filly, foal of 1900
Prize, box Of Vanderbilt cigars by, E.
W. Gamble Grocery Co.
ROADSTERS AND DRIVING
CLASSES.
Glass 6, trotters. Stallion, mare or
gelding, to be shown to sulky or road
wagon. Prize, box of shirts, by Wat
kins Harlan & Evans.
Glass Z, PAGERS. Stallion, mare or
gelding. Prize, box Chancellor cigars,
by Chaffin Bros.
Glass 8. mare in age. Prize. Parker
Jointless Fountain Pen, by W. p.
Woodbridge.
Glass 9, gelding any age. Prize,
Peerless Iceland Freezer, by Harlan &
Ritter.
Glass 10, stallion, mare or gelding
any age. Prize, cameo vase, valued
SO 90, by Dobbins & Ewing.
Glass II, pairs-Mares or geldings,
or mare and gelding, Prize, $40 in
gold by Maury National Bank.
HORSES IN HARNESS.
Glass IL, single horses-Mare or geld
ing, 15-15 hands or over. Prize, gold
framed French plate mirror, by G. W.
Nichols.
Glass 13. pairs-Mare or gelding, or
mare and gelding, 1919 hands or over.
owned by one person. Prize, SO in
gold by Farmers & Merchants Bank.
SHETLAND PONIES.
Glass Ia, Stallion any age Prize,
80 bread tickets, by Red Seal Bakery.
Class 10, Mare or gelding any age.
Prize, boys suit, by J. Rosenthal.
SADDLE HORSES.
Glass TO- mare in age. Prize IS base
lamp, by the Racket.
Glass II, gelding in age. Prize SIC
camera by George Alcorn.
Glass 18, stallion. mare or gelding in
age. Prize, pair silk lined gloves by
T. N. Figures.
COMBINED HORSES.
Class 19, stallion, mare or gelding.
Prize, open driving bride. by J. P.
Street q Co.
SADDLE PONIES.
Class 20, Mare or gelding, 14ls hands
or under; boys under 10 to ride. Prize,
box candy, by c. II. Sharp.
SPECIALS.
Class 81. high jumpers. Prize, sill
umbrella by 7. G. Petri & Bro.
Glass %, delivery wagon horses,
horse to count 90 per cent. wagon and
appointments 80 per cent. Prize, ION
pounds -four. by Ashton Bros.
Glass 23, mules, best mare or horse
mule. Prize, handsome rocking chair,
by Frank G.. Cook.
FANCY TURNOUT.
Glass 25 for single horse or pair to bC
driven by gentleman accompanied by
lady. Prize, handsome silk parasOl by
McKennon Anderson d Foster.
Glass 20. model ring for the best
stallion or mare or gelding any age
Prize, $40 in gold by Phoenix Bank
Glass %, gentleman's riding ring
for the best gentleman rider Is year
and over Prize. box cigars by A. B
Rains. and handsome riding crop by j
NJ Dedman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
PASSED The CENTURY MARK.
Ellen Nelson. Colored, Dies at the
Age of 1O4.

Ellen Nelson a negress who lived
near Burns Spring, died Monday.
She had lived in three centuries, as
her children, and others who had
known her for years say she was 1O4
years of age She leaves surviving
her Eearly eighty decendants having
several sons and daughters, 81 grand
children, ~ great grandchildren, and
great great grandchildren.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
Charter Filed.

The charter of the Columbia Oil
Company has been filed in the Regis
ter s Office at this place. The capital
stock is placed at $50, 900, and the in
corporators are Messrs. Meade Frier-
son, W. j. fowler, c. N. McLemore,
A. Maxvil, }. X. Shannon and w. N.
Shirley. The company is organized
for the purpose of prospecting, devel-
oping, and for the sale of oil and MN
eral lands -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
SCANDAL DISCLOSED.
Mrs. Marshall, Who Inherited the
Stone Property. Arrested

oJone properly, Arrested
Louisvillse KY, June 17.-The arrest
of Mrs. O. W. Marshall and Il. T.
Cainan this afternoon disclosed a social
scandal at Nicholasville, KY. The
couple were taken into custody at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel where they were
registered as E. T. Cainan and mother.
The woman is aged 80 and the man
26 The arrest was made at the in
stance of John p Marshall, husband
of the woman, who charges her with
adultery and Cainan with fornication.
The couple eloped Sunday from Mich
olasville The husband traced them
to Lexington, where, he says, they
registered as husband and wife, and
then to this city.
According to the story told by
Marshall to Chief Sullivan Of the de-
tective department, his wife about a
year ago went to Columbia, Tenn,
| to look after an inheritance of 721
acres in that vicinity. There she met
E. T. Cainan and they became inter
ested in each other. Mrs. Marshall
remained there three months. Not
many moons later Cainan made his ap-
pearance at Nicholasvile in the role of
cousin of Mrs Marshall Mr.. Mar
shall says he did not drop on to the
cousin racket until about two
weeks ago. He is farmer. About
four weeks since his wife mortgaged
her Tennessee farm for 81, 600, and he
now believes this was in preparation
for flight Mrs. Marshall told Chief
Sullivan that her husband is drink
ing and violent man, and that she Left
him for that resaon, merely taking
Cainan along for protection.
Mr.. Marshall says he will prosecute
the case to finish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
Six Lots Disposed of at the Auction
Sale

The auction sale of Mr.. Geo. w.
Hayes lots in the oil district near the
ice factory Friday afternoon. at
tracted large crowd. They did not
seem disposed to speculate, however,
and the bidders were few. So, after
six lots had been sold the sale was de-
clared off on account of the unsatisfac-
tory bidding. The lots sold brought
an aggregate of $134 90, OF an average
of about 500 80, the sales being as fol-
lows: Frank Lander Jr., and W. r.
Shelton | lot, $40; Baird McLemore,
1 lot SIT. so. Mrs. Mamie E. jackson,
lot $27 Charley Fariss, lot $26; Joe
Chapman. two lots at $50 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Claiborne Allison, negro preacher
at Chattanooga, who was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary for at
tempting to kill a negro woman, is TAX
ing the slow suicide route by starving
himself. He has not eaten a bite nor
touched drop of water in eight days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Three suits aggregating $50, 900 have
been filed against the Cumberland
Telephone and Telegraph Co. in the
United States District Court at Nash
vile praying for damages caused by
the unlawful storage of dynamite in
the telephone building in Lebanon,
which was the alleged cause of the dis
astrous fire in Lebanon last January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Ed eileen, shortstop for the jackson
baseball team, was probably fatally in
jured Saturday night by falling from
third d-story window.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

1t is now asserted that B. F. Avery
& Sons have joined hands with the
other plow manufacturers who are in
the great combine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
DR.. IA. YOUNG
Files Petition in bankruptcy, with
$21,56o Liabilities.
Special 10 the Herald.

Special 20 the Herald.
Nashville. June Il - Or. X A.
Young to day fled a petition in hank.
ruptcy. His liabilities amount To
S2i, $50. with assets Of -. 500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
NEWS AND COMMENT.

The Tennessee Bar Association will
hold its annual meeting in Memphis
this year on July 10. II and 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
VERDICT FOR $$2,000
In Case OF Webster VS.. Tennessee
Phosphate Co.

The jury in the case of Geo. p.
Wesbter against the Tennessee Phos-
phate Co. returned verdict awarding
the plaintiff 50, 900 damages This
was a suit for damages to a mill dam.
The case of A. l.. Nixon vs. Sol KY
man resulted in a mistrial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

1t is announced that William j.
Bryan will spend July at Mont Eagle
and deliver two addresses on that day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
FIRE AT WINCHESTER.
Property on the Public Square Valued
at $4,000 Destroyed.
Special to the Herald.

cpetidi 10 ihe Herald.
Winchester June a. Fire early this
morning destroyed property on the
public square valued at $50 600. The
amount of insurance carried was $12,
$50. Vaughan q Fuller. G.. Venerable
q Co. W. w. Petty, I. jackson a.
Son and NJ. J. Brown are the losers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
OIL STRUCK.

Barrels Per Day.
Decatur. Ala, June To- Reliable in
formation was received to-day that oil
had been struck in Lawrence county
about twenty-five miles distant from
this place The well is flowing 500
barrels a day. Striking oil there was
an accident, as boring was being done
for an artesian well. In the same
county prospectors discovered a vein
of fine coal more than eleven feet
thick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
RALPH DAVIS ARRESTED.
The Judge Enforced a Fine of $25
for Contempt.
Special to the Herald.


Memphis, june 1s.-Furmer Speaker
of the House Ralph Davis was arrested
TO day on a warrant issued by Judge
Cooper. The Judge fined Davis s25 for
contempt. which he refused 10 pay. and
the arrest vas made 81 enforce the fine
Davis Immediately applied for habeas
corpus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
Marriage Licenses.

Jim Reed to Miss Martha Guest.
James c. Thomas to Miss Mary Ella
Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

A little daugher of Neal Bennett, at
Tullahoma, was attacked by vicious
dog Saturday and almost killed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Mote. The inheritance referred to
above is the Stone property, which
was left Mrs. Marshal by her sister,
Mrs Stone, alias Moore, deceased.
Mrs. Marshall, during her stay here,
did not establish record herself for
total abstinence. ]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21
ComDIete Treatment

For every humor, consisting of CUTIoURA
SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crusts and scales,
and soften the thickened cutele, CUTICURA
OINTMENT, to instantly allay itching, inflam-
nation, and irritation, and soothe and heal,
and CUTICURA REsoLvENT, to cool and
cleanse the blood. A SINGLE SET is often
sufficient TO cure the most torturing, disig-
uring skin, scalp, and blood humors, with
loss of hair, when all else fails.
Sold throughout the world. British Depot, T. NEW
Berry SONS II Chartefhouse So, London PoTTRR
DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props Boston, U. .. A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

Hon. simmons Mobile Alabama speaks in high
written from shngon c. he
having used Peruna for shoT time find that IL Is the
most excellent remedy and catarh prepared can
heartily recommend one" Yours sincerely,
r. Simmons.
dond snd dge1eFs- APpee ana oon eenOnao
ton Recovery Creeping nso nor Hanes cod
,.s re strength does sleep
refznu who seems life almost Hnoeaaoe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-21

/ M
ed
/ her
7 z
OBJ,
red.
nd
IIlIl-
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-19

out the action of MI. Rundell just
previous to and after his arrest rather
darkens the case for him.
From official sources the statement
is made that Rundell sent his grip
to the station by boy, who was in
structed to put it on the train, and
that he then secreted himself among
some box cars north of the station,
where he remained until the arrival
OF the train.
When the train arrived the boy fol-
lowed instructions, and just before
the train started Rundell got on board
and commenced looking through the
cars for his grip. officer Hannah
caught sight of him at one end of a
car and about the same time Rundell
saw the officer. Rundell commence
ed a retreat and had reached the
lower step ready to jump off on
the north side of the train when the
officer nabbed him. 1t is said that
AC oOue IlLlc IcSlSJduCc, UuI
later asked to be allowed to get his
valise. A search was made by the
officer and arrested man, the grip
found and Rundell then taken 10 Jail
where he has since remained, being
unable to secure bOndsman.
Two different parties have brought
suit against him. w. Schroeder sues
for $123.SO, and the Mcintosh Hard
ware company have brought suit for
$685., both claiming that the ac-
counts are due. that they demanded
the money and that Rundell has fail
ed to pay any part of the bills.
Rundell is charged with an attempt
to defraud creditors under section
81 Of the penal code, and will he
given trial before Judge Sullivan to-
morrow at 2 o'clock p. m.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-19
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tinkle are up from
Big Fork.
James Quigley, of Grand Forks, is
in the city.
Ralph Stanley and bride returned
last night from Chinook.
The Century club will meet with
Mrs. Nash Friday, March l.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of
the Cosmopolitan cafe, Sunday, a
daughter.
Mr.. r. Larter and family leave for
st. Paul, Wednesday, where they
will visit relatives.
Train Dispatcher Dunn, of the
Montana division of the Great North
ern, is visiting the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Popendick have sold
their ranch north Of the city and
have moved into Kalispell.
L. c. knight left Sunday night for
Pennsylvania, where he will visit
friends for at least a month.
Rev. 4. Carsdale will hold SER
vice at Columbia Falls, Thursday
evening, at the Odd Fellows hall.
Mrs. Howard Ashley is quite i'll at
Tacoma. Her mother, Mrs. SEQ
vile left for that city Saturday night.
Owing to an accident to one of the
boilers at the electric lighting sta
ton Saturday night the city was in
darkness.
John O'Brien, Jr., who brought two
suspected cases OF smallpox to the
city over a week ago, was attacked
with the disease and taken to the
smallpox hospital Sunday afternoon.
Tomorrow being Ash Wednesday,
the beginning of Lent, there will be
the usual services at II o'clock a.
M, at the Catholic church. Every
Friday evening during the Lenten
season there will be services at 1880
p. m.
The Kalispell Dramatic company
held their last rehearsal at the Opera
House last night. Those who appear
in the cast of my Partner" which
will be produced tonight, were per-
feet in their parts and the entertain
ment promises to be decidedly credit
able.
Quite number of east side resi-
dents were the guests of Mr.. Albert
Hubbard, Friday evening. A gentle
man who was present gave an exhib-
it of his hypnotic powers which were
highly instructive and greatly en-
joyed. One of his subjects was a
Great Northern train man who was
completely under the control of the
gentleman with hypnotic powers.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-19
KNEW HIM THOROUGHLY
And Ate Two Meals and a Meal
Ticket at One Time.


The colored population was large
ly represented in Judge Sulivan's
court this afternoon during the hear.
ing of evidence in a suit brought by
James Stewart against William
Brown, for S14, alleged to be due on
an unpaid board bill. Four witnesses
besides the plaintiff ana defendant
were examined, ana the English Ian.
guage considerably damaged. For a
short time there seemed to be a good
chance for an African war, but it
quoted down. Brown did not deny
owing the money, but wanted 20
press a counter claim for labor. He
said he knew Stewart thoroughly and
That he had at one time two meals
on meal ticket which he. ate up.
Judge Sullivan gave Stewart a judg-
ment for the full claim, remarking
afterwards that man who could eat
a meal ticket and two meals at the
same time could surely eat ten dol
lars month.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-19

which foreign corporations may
do business in this state. The new
law merely changes the date for FL
ing annual statements, in order to
accommodate corporations having to
send their affidavits from England.
An important measure that has
been recommended for passage by the
committee of the whole is the bill re-
ducing the time in which prospector3
may fix the boundaries of their claims
from 80 days to 60 days. The sen.
ators were almost of the one mind
on the subject, and the bill will be
passed without difficulty.
The house bill fixing the standard
ton of coal in this state at 1000
pounds has been reported back from
the committee on mining and will
be one of the first bills to be taken
up for final reading. The governor
will doubtless sign the measure. It
is of importance, inasmuch as in the
past there has been no little confu-
sion over what constituted a legal
ton of COAL Some maintained that
2,240 pounds was ton and others
that the short ton of 1000 pounds
was the legal ton. Senator Jerry
Connolly, member of the miners
union, states that the bill will be a
good thing for the miners, as the
same system will apply in all mines
under the new law and every miner
will know just how much coal he will
be obliged to dig for ton.-Great
Falls Leader.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-02-19
MANY ARE COMING
From All Parts of the State-Ar
| engagements Perfected.

The meeting of the State Horticul
tural society in this city, which will
commence Thursday morning. prom
Uses to be the largest in the history
of the society. Railroads throughout
the state have announced special
rates and the secretary of the Flat
head society has received large
number of letters from different
points in the state in which members
of the state association say that they
will be present.
1t is expected that visitors to the
city will commence arriving Wed
nesday evening and arrangements
has been made for an informal re
ception which will be held at the
West hotel, where they will be made
welcome upon arrival.
The following will be the program
as arranged for Thursdays sessions:
10 O'clock, a. m. Session.
Call to Order President S. M. Emer,
Invocation Rev. G. McVey Fisher
Address of Welcome G. H. Grubl
Response :. :. =. S. NJ. Elmer.
Appointing of Committees on
Awards and Displays.
Reading of the Minutes of the
previous meeting
Discussion :. . Packing of Apple
2 O'clock p. m. Session.
ADDRESS. =. :. President S. NJ. Emer!
My Experience with the Orchard.
Mr.. Fred Whiteside, of Kalispel
Report of Standing Committee.
The Best Apple l Have Found in
Montana :. :. C. c. Willis, Plain.
Address =. :. =. N. B. Harlan, Como
Discussion :. Top Grating, Pruning
1880 p. m. Session.
What and How to Read from the
Horticultural Standpoint :. ;.
-. Prof. NJ. J. Elrod. Missoul;
Care and Cultivation of an Or
chard :. Z. f. Parsons, Kalispel
Report of Select Committees.
Should the substitution Clause be
Permitted in the Tree Contract.
:. =. :. :. j. A. FOssum, Hol
Discussion :. :. :. ;.
Seeding Down or Growing Crops
In Orchard.