davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
THOUSAND. HAVE BEEN
CONVERTED ] !. IN. DURHAM I.
Evangelist Stuart Preaching.
Plans for Pres ident
N! Roosevelt.
.(s I1 to The es-Dlspatch.)

~ n =
DURHAM, N. c., October, 1.-The great
evangelist George R. Stuart, began his
meeting In Durham last Sunday, and
has preached to the largest crowds that
ever gathered In this city to- hear q
revival. ri
The people have shown enthusiasm on
every side; even tho business men have
closed their stores In the morning to
attend the meetings. Over n thousand
people have been converted, and sew
eral thousand at different meetings have
stood for prayer
Quite a number Of citizens met with
tho Chamber Of Commerce, Mayor and
City Aldermen yesterday afternoon to
devise plans and extend an invitation
10 President Roosevelt to stop here on
his visit to the State fair at Raleigh,
October 10th. "a ri i a
Enthusiastic speeches We're made by
w. a. Erwin, Colonel u. S. Carr, W 8.
Bryant r, b. Fuller and Mayor Ora
ham. Il It was finally agreed that a COM
mlttec be appointed to confer with Gov
ernor Glenn and Visit Washington to
extend the Invitation to the President.
The committee appointed consists Of
Mayor p. C, Graham. chairman; Messrs
Victor 8, Bryant w, A. Erwin. w. y.
O'Brien, John T. Willy and 4, b. Fuller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
4 How T. Get a Glover Stand.

Many farmers complain that they E can sen
notIret al stand of clover with a y SEt
tainty. but there should be no more risR
in seeding any ssSed HIneri e un
ne sna Seed should be sewn when
the ground Is = n order. In ONO ssetiii TX
In February and March on the snow, e, on J.
frozen = grounds was once CONNIE on p y ~
this practice has been bandone ca VIC. b s,
the surface gran dry With eRo a GOOD I'd
fw Nee end scratch the surface = h s,
oughiy. Sow Immediately three sec Or Your Vo,
viii get good stand FIVE years years out Of IS
Ss.Wnile this is d good way prefer Pr :, TO
SOW bout one Of seed to - ac asdo,.
as list operation Three quarts VII !, %
I8use q wheel barrow seeder. !,
NJ You must seed clover as you Woule,
Fight ei Do DO not give III lick and 2 promise
the seed II you fail 70 get a. !, CROP @, ~. u
using the weeder YOU KNOCK Sro on me se rai
it intothe soil The weeder VIII not hurt
4 Ohio a ys o. u. NILES. b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
ELBEIRFELD AND FULTZ|.
Two Former Virginia Ball Play 7la,-
ers Are Hurt in New York.

hi Especial to The Times. Dispat ch.) "
81 NEW &c RII, October David & Sultz.
CENTER fielder Of the New York Anlerlssss
can League base ball team, and n orfTla NJ
3Elbcrfcd, shortstop on the same tea nl,8I
crashed together In the field In a, game
against Cleveland at American I, I League
Park yesterday, and rs a result ne forIl-5
or was seriously injured. He Is M . gu
Washington Heights Hospital. sui rerlng
from severe shock and u laeernte5d sea r "
and tongue Because of his rugged ] COM
3stitutlon5It 3 is believed he VIII 5srecoYe {{s
In a week or two. Elberfeld s ear Nya 81
torn and he was badly cut about ! 2 eSSS
Twonty thousand persons, witnessed at q,
accident, the worst on a local oali 5Ilei.s%
.in5 many years. Hardly q man In the Dlk 7
crowd realized the seriousness OF the col
aiisIon until Fultz was borne away, s,ncn
sco,,s on bench that happened ,lo !, ,n q 81
handy and Elberfeld was ha y led,as haiI "
carried weak and staggering thro!lg =! ~ 9 i
little gate In the fence to the CLUB mousse;
Al a late hour last night Fultz was Sssi
I'm nsclolls. Elberfeld was uell
several hours following his injury; n eilnSsEs
player Will be seen on the fle!u 9
this year. !, !, 4, I, 4 Ia ~ Ia II &;
PLAYER N at Brown University before ne .'I 4
ooe lin professional base-bal 80 IS ~, Mi
lawyer, a leader In NJ e (. A. w sGIIs,
and very popular with both the. new ,''l
York FANS and his fellow players A4l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Keep Potatoes Cool.

The early crop Of otatoes can he kept
until Christmas, II all light and yentila
lion is shut out OF the cellar during the
day time and the windows are opened
.atsnlght to allowIair to pass through, { and !.
to thoroughly ventilate he room. It Is
not easy to keep the cellar. cool In the
spring and fall and, some times opening
OF the windows will not provide suf-
Client Ventilation.
4 One good way Is to have a chimney
RUNNING from the cel!ar,3up through. the
house With an opening In the cellar
The fires In the CRATES which are neces!,,
sary In the early spring and late fall
will create n splendid draft and Ven tilate
the cellar thorouEhly. The opening In
tic chimney in the cellar should be at
the top Of the room, as the warm air. Of
course ALWAYS rises. III YOU have no
chimney running down to the cellar, a
stovcpipe placed with the opening Just
Z below the ceiling In the cellar and eX-
tending UP into the Kitchen chimney will
answer every purpose. FL a u
and fruit should be raised
from the cellar floor about n foot. SO
that the cool air cnn surround them In
the morning before the sun begins TO
warm the outside air. close the cellar
Windows i, and stop the flue, a furnace
can be made to- answer the purpose
very we'll bv opcning, the cold air room
into the cellar slightly at night and
building light fire In the furnace. This
will draw all of the moist Warm air out
of tho cellar in n short time. i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
ONCE $of Mr.. r. O. Wright, Of the freight
department OF the Pennsylvanl WI

once Of Mr.. r.. g. Wright, Of the freight
department Of the Pennsylvania WI
road. ti II III II. 81 b 3. v I. (
Mr.. George Patton. Of the ntm Of 49,
ton ard James, tobacconlsts, Of Darling
ton,f 81. Z. is visiting relatives III ASH
land. 5 Il n.
Mrs. j. Poy1,tz Tyler and daughter will
rettirn to Ashland to-morrow from d
trip to the Warm Springs Of Virginia.
Mr.. w. Sackett Duel who ID connected
with the Henry Clay Inn, at Ashland and
holds Il position with the American To-
lbacco Compnny,sin Richmond, viii leave
here next week for n ten dnys' trip
through the North Mrs. Dticll Will 40
company him as far as New York city.
Miss iIattie Scott, formerly Of Ashland.
was d visitor hero yesterday.
Mrs. ufld Mrs. W. G. Smith OF iitch-
n,ond. are Iii Ashland, visiting their
gdn,,rhter. Mrs Horace Buchanan. MIR.
r,lclln.,an is away on q short trip with
Mr.. w p. Cnrdwell. IN. fY
Nitrate r. Chenery, OF Ashland has
been appointed on the Richmond commit
ltet. OF 400 for the reception OF President
Roosevelt. a i.
Mrs, rate r.. Chencry returned on Fri
day evening from the Brandon At lSaslc
city, where she has been spending INC
summer with her sister, Mrs. Eliza Rob
!ii.son. ~ y..sl I'D. ifi VA I
Miss Ethel Howard left yesterday for q
short trip TO Norfolk, Va IA .sg. y
Much curiosity has been aroused ny
tho presence on the siding OF the Ricil-
iinond, fredericksburg and Potomac Rail-i
road here of q gayIy bcdccked circus car.
which proves to, be the advance 3ndvertis-
Ing car Of Nyallacc's circus, Which$is to
show In Richmond, and lis now busy
posting TIC country roads adjacent to
.Ashla! ID. 5 ;.ls #
sg Mr. and Mrs. Charles Il. Potts left this
morning for Chester, Va. ffgg
rho Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
itomnc Railroad has announced late
train between Ashland and Richmond dur
Ing the Horse Show, from October 10th
TO 18th, leaving Richmond at ll:45 p. NJ.
Mrs. w. ". Bennett Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. James Cannon at Black.
stone, Va.
The following registered Mt the Henry
Clay Inn to-day: r. p. Wills, New York;
Miss Margaret Wills New York; ]. y II.
Mcclure, Petersburg. Va; Miss HALLE
Vaughan, Virginia; Ivy. T.. Russell. Rich
mond, Va: l.. S. Betty. Virginia; J. F..
French, Portsmouth, Va; Mrs. T. p.
Wills, New York AZ sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
NEWS 4 OF ASHLAND,
Jap's Side Wins in a Debate,
Personals and Briefs.
(special to Tho TInes-DIspatch

(Special to The Times Dispatch
" ASHLAND, VA. October 1.-THE first
regular meeting of the Franklin Literary
Society OF Randolph-Macpn College WAS
held last night, and proved OF unusual
interest TO the members. Tho inaugural
address was made by MI. G, A.. Edwards,
president OF the society, who chose for
his subject "Ctation from Phnosophic
History and It's Application to Present
{ DAY l''ohlems." Mr., a. M. Jordan de-
llvered the evening Grafton, ard Messrs,
!larrell Ifoofnagle and Ellis detained.
The subject for debate for tie evening
was "Resoyed, That the ending OF the
Russian-Japan Mar was OF more BEN
eft to Russia than to Japan,n The AFFIRM
atiye side was debated by Alessrs.5 Powell
and McCllntic, and the negative by
Messrs. p. i Leadhetter and r. ". Ian
caster. Tho Judges decided In favor Of
tho NEGATIVE.
The society has a larger membership
than usual, and Its members look forwar I'd
!. TO move Interesting session than eyer
before, @ A I, i
Mr.. Stuart 1seake, youngest son OF j Judge
n William y. 4 I.eake. 81 left hers tord lay for
Philadelphia to accent = posi- lion y HE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
a Good chevIot Ram.
improved much in fles,h, untll after breed

improved much in flesh untll after breed
ing time,
Ell II You must buy fertilizer for your
sell, buy the best. It is cheaper III the
long run to pay 1886 a ton for fertilizer
than $l7 or SIS, You may be sure hat
Tie Fertilizer man Will not give you any-
thing more than you pay for, and you
Will get no more fertilizer OF real value
In "a ton at SIT than you Will In half a
I'm at 1874, But no8matter what you buy,
do not buy fertilizer that contains nitro-
5gcn, You can gather that from the air,
The time TO commence breaking ~ colt
IL before he ls weaned This does not
mean that he is to be given any hard
tasks at that uge. but he should know
what halter means, and should be
taught that his trainer Intends no harm,
Careful handling from the time a colt
is weaned until he II, old enough to ne
lsarnessed will make he actual breaking
an easy task In fact, he will never
rave to be nbroken,.'' He Will have been
well trained and so gradually that he
win never know when the slange take8
nlace, it 5ss i Slss 4 *
silo men are now going about the
country taking con tracts to MI Ssilos In
~ day They carry powerful cut ters. al
Rang Of men, and ali the necessary Inns,
Elements DO ths " 81
Ictten hey are eom leg by !, heir selsea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
VALUABLE PROPERTY IS
NEAR PETERSBURG
An Extraordinary, Increase Is.
Shown IN the! Past Few
Years.
N (spccial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

a,s " Especial to The Times-Dispatch. II
PETERSBURG, VA. October La re-
nlarkable increase In the value OF real
and Petersburg Electric Railway IS In
dictated by the recent sale Of Harrow
gate, a farm OF eight hundred and thir-
teen acres, almost exactly bsected by
the tracks OF the intcrurban lire In
Chesterfield county about seven miles
from this city.
This tract OF land, with valuable um-
Der, was purchased by John D. Watkins.
OF Petersburg, just4a year ago for four
thousand four hundred and fifty dollars.
and a few days ago was sold by him to
n. r.. King and Company, of Richmond.
for ten thousand one hundred and sixty
dollars. fii
The Virginia Passenger and Power
Company Is Improving It's Blandford line
here preparatory to handling the great
crowds expected at the Confederate re-l
union In October. The company proposes
s to extend Its double tracks on Wythe
Street along the Blandford line, and
will make good roadways from the ter
minus of that line at the cemetery to the
battlefield or the Crater, where the sham
battle Will take place Thursday October
9th.
81 Mr., Charles n. Burnett has resigned
Ills position as foreman Of the city street
force. and will leave for Kinston, North
Carolina, where he has accepted a posi-
ton to supcrIntcnd the laying OF vitri-
fed brick pavements In that city
Mr.. Burnett had been connected with
the city street department here for many
years
The Bohemian settlers In Prince George
county, OF whom there is a large and
prosperous colony, have decided to build
a Catholic chapel. The Rev Father
Iton!cek, who has just arrived from
Bohemia, will be their pas or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
|. The SECOND j: annual III \. /
NORFOLKH0RS!.E|:..S Show D ! /
Practically All.lof the Great Seat As;
ing Space Has IS Been Be: u u,
Spoken For. 8iv41
1(speclal 10 The TimT,es-D 81 I,,ls4 chs

"
NORFO1IIS. Va, October 1.-Fraoti -SS
.cally all OF the boxes for the second ansls
,i,ral Norfolk horse show. October. q tsSss
18th, 18th and Goth, have been sold, and Y
on Tuesday the reserved seats will i: be J
placed on sale at the caderny Of M sioJg,
The Coliseum, whore the exhi lions will
&c keld, Is tho largest rcrnlan enti horse;
show building the United States, with
an arena for; showing horses equal as /,
large az that at Madison Square, NeWtlI
York, and it seats 10000 people.
Almost all Of the f seating space has
I cell reserved, and i the officers Of x, theAl
Norfolk Horse Show Asso alton Sconftsf
Gently expect that the building will be-
ctmfor tahly crowded each light and on
tue afternoon OF the matinee The Y esq
innate that the daily ATTENDANCE wi lsSS|he$ d
Sfiom 5000 to 10, 900. Vice Preside ilt Harry
Goodrldgo predicts that he shoWaiyiIls
S-,nE to Norfolk from x. 900 to 30, 90 WISH
Sters from Underwater Virginia and East
farn North Carolina, prlnc ipally alt hougElss
81 cial excursions will be run here from
toilR Of tho large cities Of nla.3f ronns
baltimore, n yYashlng ton, 5i3 Phi lad lphiass
New " ork, Prov idence8 and Bosto on. ~ "a aI
large numb of people from out des olsss
tho State have engaged hotel acc e
Ednit MS, gf GA @
4 he entries for the Norfolk sho Wa VII
close october tn. u Their are fort sss
5cusses with total purses of 50
Is anticipated that here be- p 's.
wards Of 400 valua Bile horses stabbed MI lI
THE grounds during the exhlh itloll.S EnSss
Str:es have been receive fro practice
ali Of the Virginia and North Carolllr,a
stables, as well as from Der 81 hes
Lest known tables South l4llH
@Cnolina, Kentucky, Tonne ests
Virginia, Delaware, PennsylyN n AZ 81
New York. sslSs
a feature of the entries recel yed - pSts9SSss
this time lis the large number OF FL q.
ginia horses that have been records l ledsg
T,,. participation In the OPEN II cla sss
"a. beside competing II the strictly loeat
&ond Virginia classes. This means S9tf ~
many horses owned iii this vicinity VII YIN
copete With the blue ribbon an nd orlz Nj
horses from the better known s. ah!e
III the roadster hunter and jumping nj n Il
classes. The sum Of $500 has been 9 y elas
Ell as a. prize to the horse that break1ss N
tile worlds Jumping RECORD, and $3.50 20 wins
20 to the horse breaking the bes st n
gira, record. j5s s5 $t Fl :Sg N s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
BITE OF A RAT
PROVED n i /. / FATAL: A. A |.
Mrs. William H. Joyner, Of Ports
mouth Dead OF Blood
Poisoning
WHOLE FLEET or STEAMERS
Norfolk 10 Have Direct Conncc-
tho With Liverpool Re
lease Henry Long.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.1

< ! 'i 4 a
Especial to rho Times Dispatch.1
# NORFOLK, VA, October MRS
5Joyner. OF Portsmouth, wife Of William
FL Joyner, died this morning as the re-
suit Of rat bite. Two months ago
her hand was bitten by n rat which
was concealed in a barrel3if the kitchen
She paid no attention to the wound TIL
several weeks after, when blood poison
developed. Physicians were called. but
the case had advanced beyond medical
treatment, and 1t was impossible TO check
the poison. Mrs. Joynerf was fifty-two
= ears Of age She leaves a husband and
five children. 1Ior body was sent to
philadelphia, her former home, for burial.
Fleet Of Steamers.
Furncss Witty and Company, the Eng
.lsh freght-shipping firm, announces mere ere
5thataa fleet on dozen steamers .et VII
rake direct connection between this port
snd London and Liverpool, making semi
monthly trips during the busy season.
Tho vessels are Of 5000 and 5000 tons.
ana they Will connect with, tho Southern
Norfolk and Western and Chesapeake
and Ohio Railways, {Ss
Lost His Eyesight.
Henry Long, the lad OF Portsmouth
who has been In Jail there for twelve
months for the killing Of his playmate.
Howard Cleaton, who refused to retract
an alleged opprobous epithet. Will DO
released Tuesday with his eycsght nearly
gone as the result OF tho imprisonment.
Governor Montague has twice, declined
to Interfere wtttSthe short sentence.
The trial Judge. Judge Croker. OPP
posed the pardon on the ground that s. +
would DO Il reproach to the pardoning
power. 'S8z
Strike Still On.
Of ssfke "a ana 81 ners Transpor
$tation# Company. # The longshorenen,ld de-
clare SGthal5SitheirE$lt time has been short
for several weeks. but last week they,
5lostEtwo hours and struck. The steanl-i
ship Chatham left here to-day twenty y, 1ts
Providence, and the Nantucket Is expect
ed ito leave for Boston light. The 'Fiar-
ward arrived, but having no men to un-
load her Wsnt.to newport news vs. y, !,
three wars, who says he Is 100 years old, /;
,preacied at the Church OF Christ in Kelley
Street twice 4 o. day. He was In the WsLrs
} OF 1872, Z the Mexican and the civil wars
He lis we'll pres eryed and speaks With 18th
fyiEorg and gearnestness 3 3sS$E.
Arm Amputated.
Charles 5Sllpegwas brought to the, Sarah!
Leigh Hospital y this AFTERNOON With ms
amputnted nt$cnce. He fell I'm boarding
the Norfolk and Southern Railway train
at Virginia BEACH and the. wheels ran q,
and is In a cri teal condition. n
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

( u IL { 20 h. . 4 [ e.
strong favored vegetable, Instead OF the
tlrm flesh, crisp and delicately favored
;urnip which is a fayorite on most ia
nles. The soil should be Of q rather
loose, loamy nature of either sand or
clay to allow free growth Of the long
lap roots
The flavor Of the turnlp is improved
3Ly frost, which does not injure u ~ the
lrast. But the crop must be harvested
Eefore freezing weather sets IN, the top
cut off and the tuTnips stored IN cell
hrs or pits. As they sprout readily they
should DO kept cool and dry,
crops of 900 bushels per acre have
tcen frequently grown upon rich land.
4 fertilizer which is adapted to this.
crop consists OF nitrogen 8 per cent,
actual potash 0 per cent, available phos-
phoric acid z per cent, using FROM 400
10 600 pounds per acre. II the soil Is
worry, poor. a larger amount must bef app
Piled On my fields last year this appli-,
cation produced about GO per cent. more
.turnips than the land that was 5unfertllr
ired produced. y ss 4 53 Z.
To Prevent Hill Washing. ia
ii II is very hard 10 stop tho tendency.
to i wash where much washing has been
going on, as that particular spot AZ al 4
Ways lower! than the surrounding land
Strange as may sc ". IA 9tRe len sofss
,arops Is the best preYef i've, Land that8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

president. 5l5 81 II
E Western farmers complain that they
have been buying common cheat for
blue grass seed. Cheat looks little
like blue grass seed. although 1t is
somewhat longer and the kernel is
harder Is than blue grass. If you have
been swindled by a dealer, never trust
him again under any circumstances,
and tell your neighbors about It. It Is
his! business to low good seed, and II
he sells you bad stuff, he set out to
swindle you at the start
Do not cut your corn too green for
the slo. Green corn is likely to pro-
duce sour silage, while corn that is ma
ture will produce more nutriment.
Strange as it may seem. the better cured
corn produces higher temperature and
sweeter silage, while the green corn fer
ments at much lower temperature and
sours much more quickly.
-, Hog cholera, which has ravaged the
herds Of Kansas and Missouri for sew
#cral years, is raj idly disappearing. AZ
ter the great flood Of 1903 cholera In
some portions of those States along the
Arkansas river disappeared entirely.
The state authorities had been unable
10 check It. and could give no reason
for Its sudden disappearance. Some
farmers believe that alfalfa, clover, rape
and blue grass has settled the cholera
out there, III @
Now is the right time to wean ewes
hat are to be kept for breeding. Dry
IN the milk as soon as possible by put
ting them on short pasture and stubbe
No ma,terflf the ewes are poor, as they
generally are after caring for theil
lambs all summer, they should not DC
"a 4 n b. . n \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
MILK OR BUTTER.
Question as to Which Pays Best
In Dairvit1p ial q

Y Does 1t pay better Y? sell milk to city
customers or feed IT to pigs on tho farm &
This question is often asked BY farmers
who live near towns where milk can be
EASILY delivered. 1t depends on the way
&lEc business Is managed. X II YOU put
your milk up III glass Jars and can ~orK
Sip Il trade that will pay thIrty-fve or
Lvcn thirty cents gallon for 1t, you
can make more money than by feedlnB
II TO pigs. But If you peddle 1t out IN
competition with others who sell sloppy
dirty milk for fifteen cents q gallon, bet.'
ter feed to the pigs. 333
"a Butter pays we'll II the business is man n;
aged right. There Is always 4 q market
41cr butter at twenty-five to thirty cents
q pound the Whole year round, PROVIDED
lit can be supplied in attractive pack
tges and regularly. People are generaliiy
willing to pay we'll for what they really
want. The modern Nmetho!as OF 53mh XXI.
butter, render the work easy, and the
SKIM milk is n great thing for pigs. It
Keeps ali tho fertility on the farm, ana ll1t
does not skin the land as milk farming
does 5 ~ s "a 81 s}i 6 n R3
& Aflarge number Of hogs can cnsll " pc
maintained on grazing crops, such as
COW pea and various other legumes VIII
n, OXIDE, and with a supplemental ration
Of skim milk and 81 very small amount
4 81 corn they will grow surprisingly we'll,
keep healthy and produce pork at g very
low cost. The fact that the butter needs et'I
TO be delivered only once or twice a
week, and that It can be done at q very
small cost compared to keeping q wa " son.
ncrse and man on the streets all . DAY
gives butter dairylng a decided adv I'S
%tage from my standpoint, 8 IL n 81
sl,The management Of the business, how
ever, Will determine which form IS the IN Q
most profitable to engage In More No money
viii be made from milk dairying W W en-
the business Is conducted on q large e
scale and the location is close to the
city, While pork can be made made n more q
scl,eaply In the summer on grazing e.. crops
where skim milk Is available and .17 corn r.
&whea & meal, mddlings and other SUIT
a1,lc,protel, foods used, It can be made 1e
very cheaply in the winter as we'll /,
MIN fact by handling the propo 9,
correctly, two filters should he obtained II
year one to be fattened IN the winter 'E's
and one 4 in the summer NJ 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
FERTILIZER +: /; I 1 FOR TURN.I[:Ps.
Remarkable Results Obtained by
= Special Mixture.

3Turnips are about equal to rutabaga,
.beets or silage as u stock food. For
stock feeding during the winter the SEED t'd
may be sown broadcast during the lat
Ter part Of July, using. between two and ND
three pounds per acre. prefer the
globe turnips for this purpose to the
nat sorts, MS they keep In good condition
1,,nuch longer and being Of greater depth
/, much heavier yield canSbe obtained
IRON the same surface space.
51E Plants should be 4thinned to six inches.
The soil should be made very rich, Tor
& plant food lis not abundant and IN
correct proportion. the growth will be
slow and the result will be a corky,