davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

feeders. S.25d4,6O; cows and heifera SSg
$50: Gamers, N.40d2T; calves.
bulls, S.OOdAz5; Texas and Indian steers,
grassers, &40d44O; fed, A.5Oq6OOi cows
and heifers, S265d450.
HOGsSReceipts. $500 held; steady; pigs
and lights, S6.1Od6.25; packers, S6.&aS45;
butchers. $6.Sba66. 49,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500
head, market steady; native muttons, s4.5V
az bO. lambs, &. 4OR5 70, the top for spring;
culls and bucks, S2.b0I4.5O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

NEW YORK, March 25.-EVAPORATED
APPLES-Dullness continues in the mar
ket, jobbers having a few small orders in
for fancy grades; prices unchanged; state,
common to good, 7dSAc; prime, 999kc;
choice, 9ha10c; fancy, 10zq1lc.
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS-The
hoiders5 views have not changed much and
the feeling is steady to firm; new fruit,
large sizes, is meeting with a fair jobbing
steady without changes; apricots, Royal,
10ql4c; Moor Park, l1R9l2hc. Peaches,
peeled, 146lSc; unpeeled, S610c,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Sugar Market.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-sUGAR-
tie centrifugal. 3a31kc; centrifugal yellows.
3A@S 13-l6e; seconds, 2hG3 1-l6c.
Enthusiastically: centrifugal. Sq1Sc.
NEW YORK, March 25.-SUGAR-Raw,
firm; fair refining. 3 1890; Centrifugal
So, test, 3 ~l7-S2c; molasses sugar, 2 25-32ci
refined, unsettled.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
philadelphia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, March 25.-BUTTER-
Market lower; extra western creamery, 29c;
extra nearby prints, Sic.
EGGS-Steady; fresh nearby, western ard
outhwestern, 15hd16c; fresh southern, 15C.
CHEESE-F1rm; New York full creams,
fancy small, 13c; New York full creams,
fair to choice, 11@12&c.
STGAR-Re1ned SUGAR Unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK, March 25.-COFFEE-Spot
quiet; CoTdova, S@12c. The market opened
steady, with prices unchanged; the clos'
was quiet, with prices net S5 1sd to
Guiding: May, $500; July, $500; Septem,
Der. 5.7Oc; October. 5.75c; December, $500
January, .6OOc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
81. Louis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. March 25.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts. $500 head. including 1000 Texans;
market steady, with butcher stun strong;
go. with strictly fancy worth SI25: dressed
beef and butcher steers, A.25a6 IS; steers
under 1000 lbs, S.75g5.G0; stockers and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Market.

PEORIA, March 25.-CoRN-Inactive;
No. 8, 56%c.
OATS-Dun; No. 8 white, 42fc billed
through.
WHfSKY-On the basis of $3.50 for
finished goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Duluth Grain Market.

DULUTH. Mimi, March 25.-WHEAT-
csc; No. / northern. NHc; May, MIC; July,
72kc.
OATS-40c.
CORN-5Thc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Milwaukee Grain Market.

Steady; No. / northern. 7Sa731c; No. 2
northern, 72G72he; May, 72Ac.
RYE-LoWer; No. !. bS1zc.
BARLEY-Ffrm; No. 2. esl4c; sample, 60
SC0RN-May. bsAc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
mss city Grain aud Provisions.

KANSAS CITY, March 25.-WHEAT-
May, 6Skc; July, 6S%c; cash, No. 2 hard,
zoe; No. 3, 6Sha69c; No. 2 red, 7717Sc; No.
8, 75077c; No. 2 spring, CSC.
CORN-May. 5SSc; September, 56nc: cash,
No. 2 mixed, 59a6Oc; No. 2 white, 63ls964cs
No. 3, 6lisd62l2c.
oATs-No. 2 white, 441aa45hc.s
RYE-No. 2. 59c.
HAY-Choice timothy. $3.50; choice prai-
rie, $3.50.
zoe.
EGGS-At mark, No. 2, whitewood cases
included, quoted on change at 13c dozen
cases returned, l21Ac.
RECEIPTS-Wheat, 4l.6O0 bu. corn, So, 600
bu.; oats, 1900 blu.
SUPERINTENDENT, $500 bu.; corn,
1900 bu.; oats, 1900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

SIOUX CITY, March 2~5.-(Special Tele-
gram )-CATTLE-Receipts 900 head; mar
ket steady, S.O0d6.25; cows and bulls,
So. 00d1. 70; stockers and feeders, $S.00Q4.75;
yearlings and calves, $3.O0d425.
HOGS-Receipts. $500 head; 5Q10c higher,
selling at S6,20q6.45; bulk, S6.25q6.S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
London stock Quotations.
LONDON. March 25.+ p. Enclosing;

BAR S~ILVER-Dull at "a 13-l6d per ounce.
MONEY-2Aa3 per cent. The rate OF dis
count in the open market for short bills Is
2 n-l6Q2% per cent and for three-months
bills "a per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

HOGS-Receipts OF hogs were liberal
this morning, but so also was the demand
on the part of lard packers, so that the
market started out active and 5@10c higher
than yesterday. The better, grades changed
hands quite freely, but the activity was
not of very long duration After packers
had their more urgent orders Allied they
lowered their bids so that the market
closed slow, with the most of the advance
lost. Sellers were holding for the morning
prices and were not willing to make the
concessions asked and for that reason It
was late before anything like a clearance
was made. The most of the good weight
hogs sold from So 40 to $500 Medium
weights went largely from $3.50 to $6.40,
and the lighter loads went from $625
down.
Today's advance carries the market to
the highest point reached in some time
past. Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
hank C~Iearings.

OMAHA, March 25.-Bank c~learings today,
N.093. n5.25; corresponding day last year,
81 .O4. 1856 "a; increase, $50 19.9l.
CHICAGO, March Chickering's, SIS, $685.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
SHIPN

Ell LTNDA , pIIII NJ ElN ~
The following table shows the number
of cars of feeders shipped to the country
yesterday and their destination:
Cars.
Hy Schinstock, West Point, Neb.-F. E.. l
B.. P. Miller, Kennard, Neb.-F. E......... !
j. J. Lammle, Stanton, Neb.-F. En-. 2
Boyer Val. Cattle Co.. Ainsworth, Neb.- ,
f. Il. =
]. r. Rubley, Pullman, Wash.-U. P..... 2
w. L. Gossett, Earlham, Ia.-R. 1.......... !
r. D.. Halle, Griswold, ELECTROMAGNETIC. l
The official numper of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Changes i'm Available Supplies.

NEW YORK. March ESPECIAL cable
and Geographic communication TO Brad
streets show the following changes in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Articles, Open. High Low. Close. Yes'y.
cS SSh Z quotations were as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLoUR1Dull and easy; winter pat
clears, $S.00d3. 40; spring specials, 81; spring
patents, $320q3.7 20; straights, $2.S0G3.10
WHEAT-No. 3 spring, NQ721sc; No. 2
red, 7Sh9791c.
OATsENo. 2, ARQ42%c; No. 2 white, 48n
Q45c; No. 8 white, 42h@4S%c.
RYE-No. 2, 5715c.
BARLEY-Fair to choice mailing, .63@66c.
SEEDS-No. 1 fax, $1.6S; No. 1 north
western, $1.72; prime timothy, $685.; clover,
contract grade, S.75.
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per Dbl, SIS. IS
I@15.aO Lard, per 100 lbs, $9.S21kd9.40 Short
shoulders Cboxed), S7.12h47.25. Short clear
sides Cboxed), $9.1069.20.
WHISKY-0n basis of high wines, $3.50.
b The folio wing were the receipts and ship
ments for the daV.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

BOSTON. March 25.-Call loans, Skd4h
per cent; time loans, 445 per cent. OH
Ctal closing of stocks and bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
stock I'm sight.

The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at the five principal
markets for March rs:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

Dry Goods Market.
MANCHESTER, March 25.-CLOTH-
Dull, but steady. Yarn. holders very firm.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

The following table shows the average
price of hogs sold on the South Omaha
market the past several days with COM
PARSONS with former years.;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
New York Mining Quotations.

NEW YORK, March .25.-The following
are the closing prices ON mining stocks:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26

On the Produce exchange today the but-
ter market was steady; creameries, 2OQ27c;
diaries, 191kq25c. Cheese, steady, 11kQl21bc.
Eggs, easy; fresh, 13%014c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
GALWAY TIME CARD.
UNION sTATION-1OTH AND MARCY.
Chicago. Rock Island g. Pacific.
EAST.

ChicaRo. Rock Island q Pacific.
EAST.
Des Moines and DaV-
export Local............a 1885 am a 9:& pm
Chicago Express. ........ bill: 15 am a SOS pm
Des Moines Local.......a 400 pm bill so am
Chicago Fast Express. "a 4:36 pm a LIS pm
Des Moines, Rock Is
land and ~Chicago.....a TAO pm a s:25 am
WEST.
Lincoln, Colo. Springs.
Denver Pueblo and
West ...................a l:0O pm a 4:lb pr
Colorado, Oklahoma g.
Texas Flyer. ...........a 500 pm a $3.50 am
Kansas City Night Elk. .a10:30 pm IA 6:15 am
St. LOUIS Flyer...........a $40 pm all is am
Illinois Central.
Leave. Arrive.
Chicago Express .........a 1920 am a $40 pm
Chicago, Minneapolis &
st. Paul Limited Ia 1850 pm a sos am
Minneapolis & st. Paul
Express ................b 1920 am h10:S5 pm
Chicago Express........ a10;35 pm
Chicago a OrthNester
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
Date. 1909. lyOi. 1890. 1889. 1895. 1891. 1886.
Indicates Sunday.

: Indicates Sunday.
RECEIPTS o THE YEAR TO DATE.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-26
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Beef Steers and Good Cows in Active
Demand at Strong Prices,
HOGS OPEN FIVE TO TEN CENTS HIGHER
Market on Both sheep and Lambs is
Active and Steady-spring Lambs
Sell as High as
Nine Cents.

SOUTH OMAHA. March Is.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
POINTS ON CELERY.
The crop Requires a Deep, Rich and
Loose Soil Which Must Be
Thoroughly Drained.

The culture of celery has spread
over all the United States. Originally
it was mere garden crop, being
grown in very small quantities. Now,
however, its culture has SO extended
that 1T may be considered both a gar
den and field crop. It is grown from
Maine to Louisiana and from The At
lantic to the Pacific. No less than &c
stations have made experiments with
1t and reported results in bulletins.
It's first culture began near New York
in 1858, and Peter Henderson was one
of the first growers.
This plant grows wild in England
and some parts of Europe. 1t has gen.
orally been supposed that celery was
not cultivated till this century, but
this is declared to be mistake It is
declared that it's cultivation dates back
at least 1000 years, though it was
used only as medicinal herb princi-
pally. Not till the century that just
closed did 1T become a common gar
den vegetable. The plant has been de-
veloped IN two ways; in one, the bot
tom has been enlarged into turnip-
like root. This is eaten by Europeans
under the name of celeriac. In the
other development the stalk has been
rendered large and tender, and this is
the form in which we know it in this
country.
The land largely used for the grow
ing OF celery in this country is re-
claimed swamp and marsh land. This
gives rich, deep, loose soil, just suited
to celery. Such lands can be used only
when thoroughly drained. Here it
makes larger growth than on the
uplands, but the plant grown on the
uplands is frequently of better flavor.
The time of seed sowing depends on
when the celery is wanted for use. To
get an early crop seed can be sown in
the house as early as February. The
soil is kept moist and the boxes away
from sunlight. When the plants begin
to appear they should be gradually ac-
customed to the light. It is better to
transplant them once or twice before
removing them to the open garden.
The soil must be made rich, if good
results are expected. The plant foods
most used are nitrogen and potash.
When the plants are about ten inches
high, the celery that is wanted for fall
use should be banked up to blanch it,
and this operation should be repeated
as the tops grow. The celery intended
for winter storing should be earthed
sufflclently to induce the stalks to
grow uprlght.-Farmers' Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
Hints on slipping Plants.

In taking slips from plants for root
ing, many persons take off the young
branches from the sides and base of
the stalk, forcing it to expend all it's
energies in sending out new growth
from the Top, and the result is a
"scraggy" plant. Try taking your
slips from the very top of the plant,
leaving all sprouts at the base and
sides of the old stalk, and you will be
surprised to find what nice bushy
plants you will have in short time.
Geraniums, coleus, begonias and
pelargoniums are benefited by such
pruning. Long branches of wander
ing jew may be put into bottle Of
water and hung behind a picture so
that the vines will Irvine about it, MAX
ing a pretty decoration while the roots
are forming and the little branches are
starting out along the stem.-Epit-
oLaist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
SCIENCE OF GRATING.
Lessons Taught by Some Expert
ments with Vines Conducted at
the California Station.

Results of experiments in bench
grating resistant vines have recently
been reported from the California Elk
pertinent station. The experiments
include tests of the relative value of
English and Champin gratis, leaving
two eyes on the scions and leaving
only one, preliminary callusing in
sand, planting out in the nursery i'm
mediately after grating and callusing
in straw covered with sand. The cut
tings used varied from one-fourth to
one-half inch in diameter, and were
from six to nine inches long. The low
er cut was made through the knot of
the bud and the last internode of the
upper left as long as possible. All the
buds on the stock were carefully re-
moved, deep cut being made in order
to remove the adventurous buds at the
base of the main bud.
Scions were prepared in similar
way, except that the buds were left
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
Covering for Tree Wounds.

Prof. Fred Cards experience is that,
taking all things together, nothing
seems to be better for covering the
wounds made in pruning than COM
mon lead paint, which is closely fol-
lowed by grating wax. The wax is
superior to paint in the matter of
healing, but does not last as well, and
is not SO convenient to apply, although
in warm weather, when it works well,
there is little trouble in this regard.
Coal tar is useful in preventing the
wood from checking, but appears to
be positive hindrance to healing, so
that, in spite of the fact that it stays
we'll, there is little to recommend it..
Pine tar is no aid to healing, being ap-
parently a trife detrimental, while it
helps only slightly in the matter of
checking, and does not last well, there
fore it has nothing to recommend it.
Shellac is failure. It does not last,
and neither aids the wound in heal
ing nor to any appreciable extent pre-
vents it from checking.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
Don.t Neglect the Garden

Gardens that pay best are those
that receive the most attention. A
garden will not take care of itself and
WELD a profit. Probably no part of
the farm pays as large profit as the
garden in good hands. A man that
realizes this will give it the first at
tention in the spring, both as regards
labor and fertilizer. The garden lover
will, not forget it when other parts OF
the farm also need attention. If man
will not do the work necessary or have
i done, he may as well not attempt to
have a garden.-Farmers Review.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
GOOD PEACH REGIONS.
Expert Fruit Grower Thinks Suitable
Soil Can Be Found i'm Ali Parts
of the Country.

The past season has been one that
has made peach culture more interest
ing than any other season that [ rec
ollect in Illinois, from the fact that
they have shipped an excellent kind
of peaches to market and I suppose
made a reasonable amount of money.
We used to talk about peach sections;
it used to be supposed that it was
confined to certain narrow territories,
some of them down east, one of them
over in Michigan, another in southern
Illinois, but the spirit of commercial
ism has led men to study requirements
for successful culture of various kinds
of crops, one of them, of course, be-
ing the peach, and that study has set
men to hunting for suitable locations.
Knowing the requirements, we find
there are millions of acres of good
peach region. | have no idea of how
much undeveloped first-class peach
land there is in the United States, and
the transportation companies have
made possible the delivery of peaches
grown in any section of the United
States to any other part of the United
States with due dispatch and in good
order. That leaves commercial peach
growers in a position where it is a
question, perhaps in the near future,
of a survival of the fittest; a brutal
old law, but humankind seems to know
no other law but the survival of the
fttest. In the pursuit of the almighty
dollar we know no limit to our am
billions. Where acres of peaches were
planted a few years ago, whole solid
sections are growing to-day. The mar
ket, of course has been developed and
extended by the same transportation
facilities; the consumption of all
fruits seems to be on a rapid increase,
although we must doubt as to whether
it can keep up with the wonderful in
crease in the productions. Morrill,,
in Farmers Review
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27

cred that the boy was eclever enough
and fast enough to al least keep out
of the way he lost his temper and be-
gan to swing violently. He made up his
mind that Clarence was "ghost dan
Ger" and couldn't hit ''stiff punch" if
he had an opening. The round ended
without a blow landing. Travers was
hot and mad and Clarence was cool and
bashful. Nobody present had the nerve
to tell him that he had done pretty well,
and nobody noticed that he pulled a
lemon out of his coat pocket and took
a rather knowing suck at it.
''I'll do him in one punch, whispered
Dexter to "Possum,'' the teamster, as
he began the second round. Clarence
resumed his runaway fight and kept it
up till his opponent began to crowd
him with ferocious but ill-aimed swings.
Then he stopped suddenly. His teeth
clinched, his chin turned half aside, he
paused a second to give Travers time
to notice that something was doing"
Then his left glove darted quickly to-
ward the champions abdomen. Down
dropped Travers' hands to guard his
stomach and at the same instant
"Clara" let fly a right-hand swing that
cracked like toy balloon as it smote
upon the others jaw.
Travers remembered seeing the eel
lar windows swim round and round like
whirl of yellow light, the concrete
floor seemed to suddenly rise up and
hit him in the face. He heard voice
that sounded like Mr.. Pulliam's veil:
''You hit him too hard, Clarence and
that was all.
He never boxed again. When the
clerks ask him why he explains that
his father heard about those cellar
carnivals and forbade him ever to put
on another glove.
Clarence. the new stenographer, was
"fred." The people in the front office
always thought Pulliam discharged
him for whipping Dexter. But Tom,
the chief shipping clerk. knows bet
ter-John III. Raftery, in Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
A WESTERN CANADA
FARMER.
Seven Years Ago He Had But $24;
Now He Has Seventy Head
Of Cattle.
This Is What a Couple of Eastern
Farmers Learned When on "a Re-
cent Trip to Canadn-SpIendid
Words About Saskatoon,
Rosthern and Hague Dis
trict Where They
VIII Locate.

Messrs. J. E. Blum and J. Grumper,
of Manchester, Washtenaw Co., Michi-
gan, paid visit to Alberta last sum-
mer and saw there Mr.. Shantz, one of
the good old Pennsylvania stock, who
had come recently-some seven years
ago-from Ontario, with $24 in his
pocket. He has certainly prospered
as he now owns over 70 head of cattle,
has good log house framed over,
also q good barn and in all respects
looks thrifty and well-to-do farmer
He had some good crops of oats and
barley. After spending some days in
Calgary and Edmonton they returned
to Regina, Assiniboia, and looked
around the country North to Lums-
den and Balgonie where the crops APP
peared very promising and heavy, con-
tinuing up the Regina and Long Lake
Road they came to Saskatoon on the
crossing of the South Saskatchewan
River. Of this district they say
''The country here pleased us better
than any we have seen. We drove out
eighteen miles in northwesterly direc-
tion through the Smith settlement
This is wonderful district, the growth
was splendid, all kinds of grains and
roots were perfection. The older set
tiers had good buildings of all kinds
and looked very prosperous, in fact
we came to the conclusion that we had
found what we were looking for, a
good country. While the nature of the
soil changes and is in some parts light,
in others stony, and again heavy, gen
orally speaking it leaves nothing to be
desired. Hay and water are also in
abundance and wood can be found
along the river slopes and islands.
We have decided to locate there and
shall certainly advise our friends to
do likewise. We also trust that this
report may have the effect of draw
ing the attention of land seekers to
this district, and can honestly advise
all such to locate there. They will find
a good thing. AS farmers ourselves,
from good district in Michigan, we
have come to the conclusion that prop
erly farmed Western Canada will grow
almost anything" Ask for informa-
ton from any agent of the Canadian
government.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27

CRAFTS FUR W
/, English Cleft; 2, Champin; 3, End to End.
The scions having only one eye were
cut through the second knot, in order
to leave the eye protected by closed
internode With the scions having
two eyes, the upper cut was made
about an inch above the second bud
eye. Care was taken to prevent the
drying out of the cuttings and after
ward of the CRAFTS.
Endto-end grating, as originated
in France, was practiced in some in
stances. The number of successful
CRAFTS obtained by this method was
low, but those that did unite made ex-
cellent unions. In grating by this
method the ends of stock and scion are
cut at an angle of about 70 degrees and
held in place by a piece of galvanized
wire, which is pushed into the pith of
each piece.
The proportion of successful Cham
pin CRAFTS was slightly greater than
that of the English cleft. The success
full English cleft CRAFTS, however, were
considered superior to the other in
the matter Of completeness and
strength of union.
The experiments with two-eye and
one-eye scions were, on the whole, in
favor of the use of two eyes.
The difference between callusing the
CRAFTS In sand and planting them di-
rectly in the nursery as soon as made
was very striking. Those previously
callused produced 81 per cent. of good
unions, while the others produced but
20 per cent. There was also a differ
ence in the growth of the CRAFTS in
favor of those callused in sand.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27

President of Oakland Woman's Riding Club.
the wonderful curative value of Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound. For eight years had female
trouble, falling of the womb and other
complications. During that time was
more or less of an invalid and not much
good for anything, until one day 1
found book in my hall telling of
the cures you could perform. became
interested; l bought a bottle of Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound and was helped; l continued it's
use and in seven months was cured, and
since that time 1 have had perfect
health. Thanks, dear Mrs. Pinkham
again, for the health now enjoy."-
Mrs. JENNIE O'DoNNELL, 27S East 31st
St., Chicago, Ill. - $4,000 forfeit if abOue
testimonial is not genuine
Women suffering from any
form of female ills can be cured
by Lydia IL. Pinlxham's Vegeta-
bile Compound. That's sure.
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick WO-
men free. Address, Lynn, Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-02-27
DETAILS OF BEAN POLE.

not less than one-ha1f-inch holes for
the Irvine and use coarse wool Irvine.
Set the center post when spading
the ground-each one as you come to
it, six feet apart, and in clay soil not
less than 16 inches deep. Set the sticks
for the hills two feet from centrals on
both sides, and two feet apart. / use
but one bean to a stick Orange Judd
Farmer