davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
GRAND JURY IN
BY WATERS CASE
Judge Aiken, Who Will Preside,
Instructs Sheriff to Have
Jury Thursday.
rspecia, TO The Times-Dispatcn. ]


CULPEPER, VA, January 2l.-The now
famous Bywaters-s trother murder case
was called in the Circuit Court for this
county to-day by Judge Aiken. OF the
CORPORATION Court OF Danville, but only
for the purpose OF recognizing the defend
ants to be in court next Thursday to
answer to the grand jury. under the same
bond as given by them in the magistrate
court. The Danvllle judge is presiding
for Judge Daniel a. Grimsley, OF this
circuit, who had to so to Gooch!and coun-
ty to open that court. The law beins
that the judge trying the case selects the
special grand jury. this was not done
until to-day by Judge Aiken, and conse-
quently the county sheriff was given until
Thursday next to have the special grand
jury before which the case viii go.
The following named citizens compose
the special grand jury, which Will return
in their proceedings true bill or not a
true bill OF Indictment against the de-
PENDANTS. James F. and Philip j. Strother,
for murder: Joseph Wilmer. George II.
Latham. A. o. Schluezer, j. E. Parrison.
uey McVeigh, Charles Forbes. James P.
Smith.
The case seems to be the only topic
of conversation among the various groups
OF people one sees on every street corner,
with all OF whom it awakens the keenest
interest, and various are the opinions ex-
pressed. 1t promises to be the most cell
ebrated criminal trial in the history OF
Culpeper county, as both the Strother and
Bywaters families are equally prominent
in the social and political affairs OF this
county. and consequently the adherents
are legions on both sides OF the deplorable
occurrence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
PASTORS SOCIAL.
Baptist Ministers Arranging to
Hold Meetings.

The Baptist ministers OF Richmond and
Manchester have decided to hold quarterly
social meetings. to DO known as the
pastors social" for the purpose of Gull
tivating Fraternity and fellowship.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting of the conference yesterday to
arrange for holding an evangelistic cam
paign in the near future. Following is
the committee:
Row. Drs. George W. Mcdaniel w. r.
L. Smith, W. L. Ball. T.. L. Grace. and
]. B. Hutson.
IT was reported to the meeting that
Bainbrldge Street Church, OF Manchester
declined to receive the resignation of their
pastor, Rev. e. v. Badly. which was
rendered the church OH January 9th. DIR.
Badly has not yet decided as to his course
OF action In tho matter. He reported that
eighteen members had been received into
his church since the last meeting. Rev.
Charles t. Stuart, of Venable Street
Church, reported eight; DR., Hawthorne,
of Grove Avenue Church. eleven, and
Rev. e. L. Grace. of Broadus Memorial,
six.
REV. 4. r. Ray, education secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board, and Rev ],
II. Earl. tina new pastor OF Fairmount
Church, We're received and welcomed as
members OF the conference,
The Ladies' Aid Society Of Paramount
Church gave reception last evening to
welcome their pastor and his wife,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
.BLUEJlCkETS
DID FINE WORK
To Them Manager OF Creosoting
Plant Gives Much Praise for
Heroic Efforts.
fsnecial ID NC Tiue,.pt,na,ctl

Especial to The Tirnes-Di,pstch)
NORFOLK, VA, January 2L-The fire
which yesterday DESTROYED 900 barrels
of crcosotins oil. 200 creosoted piles, 1000
uncreosoted. wharf and derricks. and
other machinery On it. property OF the
Atlantic Creosoting and Notwithstanding
Company. was still smoulderins to-day.
The 400 piles had been prepared for con-
struction work on the Panama Canal.
Mr.. W. H. Wales. Jr.. general manager
of the plant, reiterated to-day that the
damage done by the fire would total be-
tween $500 and 10000.
Work at the plant will not be much
interrupted. as a result OF the fire. Mr..
Wales states that ne expects to be at
work again tomorrow morning
Too much cannot be said in commenda-
ton OF the work done by the biuejackets
and marines in fighting the fames,' said
Mr. Wales. They displayed great cour-
age. and l think to their efforts is due
the fact that the big plant of tho Cotton
OIL and Fibre Company, as we'll as our
own, Is standing to-day. They certainly
saved much OF our property. They did
not hesitate in risking their lives to whip
out the flames, which they succeeded In
doing"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
FEDERAL VETERANS
SEND HANDSOME CHECK
ESPECIAL to The Tines.D,.pa,ch.l

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January 81.
The Federal veterans OF Pittsburg.
through George B. Marshall, have sent
a generous check to Judge j. T. Cool
rick for Marry Camp. Confederate ye.e-
rams, OF this city. accompanying II with
Q letter paying beautiful trtSute TO
General Robert E. Lee.
Mr. J. E. Richardson, feid secretary
OF tho Anti-Saloon League Of Virginia.
preached temperance sermon in the
Baptist Church here yesterday morning,
and in the Methodist Church last night.
State Highway Commissioner p. St. j.
Wilson. OF Richmond, will address good
roads meeting at Orange Courthouse on
January 2sth.
1t is stated that the sale OF fine horses,
principally hunters. in Fauquier county.
during the year 1906 aggregated over
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
CHARITY WORKERS
GET T0GE Their.
Movement in Petersburg to Have
Central Organization for All
Relief Work.
THE sHNDAY-scHooL UNION
Methodist Schools Reports Show
Increase in Menbership-Mr.
James Speaks.
THE sHNDAY-scHooL UNION
tsp.clal TO 1ne Tlme.. plspa,ef,l

>
PETERSBURG, VA. January 2l.--The
charity workers OF the city are getting
together to organize the Associated
Charities of Petersburg, which will in
clude representatives of all charitable
and benevolent organizations in the
community. for the advancement OF
charitable and protective work. A COM
m!ttee, headed by Mr.. Robert Gillian,
will report on work or organization at
meeting soon to be held.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will deliver
lecture Thursday evening on The
Pleasures and Dangers OF Expositions."
THE Associated Charities meeting was
10 have been held Mt the same time.
but has been postponed until next week.
Membership Increases.
The Methodist sunday-school Union
Association of Petersburg and vicinity
held a stated meeting at the High Street
Church Sunday afternoon good musi-
cal program was rencered by members
of the several schools, and an excellent
address was delivered by Rev. c. r..
James. An encouraging advance In
membership, attendance and general
Sunday-school work was evidenced by
reports for the past month. which
ehowed a register OF 2.123 members: at
tendance. 1,627; colectioys. sl95.77.
A big congregation at the High street
Methodist Church last night heard
fine sermon BY Rev. J. Sidney Peters.
pastor OF the church. on THE Life and
Character OF General Robert L. Lee"
Bishop Charles r. BecKwith, OF Ala
bama, preached last night at st. Paul's
Episcopal Church.
Tho Romaine Fireworks Manufactur-
Ing Company. one OF the most successful
corporations OF Petersburg, was awarded
the contract for large brick storage
warehouse in Bland,ord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
LEE CELEBRATION
IN NEWPORT NEWS
ship-Building City Had It's OBJ
servance Last Night-Large
Crowd Attends.
Especial 10 The rlmes-p,.patcb,


NEWPORT NEWS, VA. January 21.--
Joint Confederate memorial exercises were
held at the City Hall tonight in COM
1nemoration of the one-hundredth ami
.versary OF the birth of General Robert Il.
Lee. An excellent musical program was
rendered, and s. Otis Bland, young
attorney OF this city. delivered an elo-
quent address upon "The Life and Char
acter OF Lee
A large crowd gathered to attend the
exercises, Magruder Camp, Confederate
Veterans; ]. Z. B. Stuart Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. and Bethel and John ". Daniel
Chapters. Daughters OF the Confederacy,
being well represented.
Sunday afternoon special prayer services
in commemoration Of the anniversary
were held Mt ST. Paul's Episcopal Church
An appropriate address was delivered by
the rector, Rev. A. o, Sykes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
NEGRO IS MASHED
UNDER H0CSHEAD
Latter Did Not Stop, But Rolled
on to Its Desti-
nation.

A hogshead OF tobacco Weighing sev-
enteen hundred pounds passed over
Moses Hicks, negro, yesterday after
noon.
At his home, No. 40 Arch Street.
Hicks Is now resting quietly, and will
likely be at his work tomorrow. He
complains of feeling little sore about
his stomach,
The negro was at Twenty-tlrst and
Cary Streets assisting In the unloading
of several hogsheads OF tobacco. His
foot slipped from block, and he fell
just In front of q rolling hogshead. He
did not block the way, for The hogs
head passed over his abdomen in per-
feet safety, and rolled on to Its desti-
nation.
DR.. Mason. OF the ambulance corps.
treated Hicks and took him 70 his home
on Arch Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Important Precedent.

An important precedent in legal prac-
tlce was established here to-day. when
Judge Waddlll, in the United States Dis
trict Court. decided the case OF Coglan
against the steamer Pocomoke in favor
OF the plaintiff.
Coglan was chief engineer aboard the
steamer, employed by the month. On
the 18th Of the month the owners of the
vessel endeavored to reduce his rank to
that OF a second engineer at less wages.
Coglan refused the lower position and
likewise the salary, and demanded pay
for full month as chief engineer. This
being refused, he brought suit to re-
cover.
This IS the first case OF this nature
that ever has been decided in the United
States District Court here. and 1t is
construed to mean that a steamboat
owner cannot discharge member of the
boats crew or reduce him in rank at
less pay before the time expires for
which he has contracted with the en-
ploye.
Attorney Henry Bowden represented
the plaintiff in the case, and Attorney
John W. CAST, Jr., the defense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Daughters Of confederacy.
Especial to The T.mes-Dispatch.l

CHARLOTTE c. H., VA. January a.
The n. A. Darlington Chapter, Daugh-
tiers OF the confederacy, has been organ
tied here. with the following officers.
Mrs. ]. Cullen Darlington, president: Miss
Fannie Smith, first vlce-president; Miss
Martha W. Gaines. second vice-president:
Mrs, C. G.. Guthrie, secretary; Mrs. r. b,
Watkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs,
r. G. Thornton, treasurer; Miss L. r..
Daniel, registrar,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
.NOA7BLE LECTURE
BY DR.. JEFFER|S
Large Audience Hears Distin-
guished Speaker Discuss
Travels Around World.

a stercopticon lecture was delivered
last night Mt tho Y. M. G. A. Hall by
tire Rev. William NJ. Jcfferls. u. D., OF
the diocese OF Springfield, MI. under
the auspices of st. Marks Episcopal
Church. in which DR.. Jerferis has been
conducting meeting for the past
week.
A good audience was present at s:15
when the association hall was darkened
and the light OF the stereopticon
thrown upon the canvas on the plat
form. DR.. Jefferls's subject was
Around the Round, Round World"
The speaker began with European
scenes, and continued his travels by
way OF the mediterranean. by Egypt.
Arabia, India, Strait settlements, Cey
rea, and home by way OF the Sandwich
Islands.
The stereopticon views Were especial
~ good, and were mostly made by
Japanese artists from pictures taken
by DIR. Jefferis and his party. and mem
bers OF the party appeared In many
pictures. Some of the Views in India
OF the old palaces of the Maharajas and
the splendid niagniicence of the old
life before the coming of the English,
were pictured by the speaker for the
points in India 1t Is still very difficult
to get permission to make pictures.
Some of the water scenes showed
exceptional artistic ability IN fine color
effect OF q kind of work done only by
Japanese artists. The lecture was n
clear-rmning account of the trip, and
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
Treakle-Treakle.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. January a1
John Treakle and Miss Ethel Treakle
both of Lancaster county. were married.
few days ago at tho BAPTIST parson-
age, at kilmarnock. Rev. i. ", Clay
brook officiating,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
LET MOTHERS KNOW

That warm bath with Cuticura
Soap and single anointing with
,CUticura, the great Skin Cure, and
purest and sweetest OF emollients, will
afford instant relief and refreshing sleep
tired and Worn,out mothers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY,

TAKE LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinlne Tabe,s,
Druggists refund money IL Ii falls to care.
Y. W. GROVES signature u On each box. scs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-22

. Complete External and internal TEeatusnt for
Cutlcuts Ointment S0c3 to Heal the Skin. and
late Coated pins 26c per vial Of COZ 70 Purity tho
Blood. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug e
:. ~ Mailed Frss cutlclra Book on Skin Humoge.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
Tax Notice.

Taxes will be due and payable with
out penalty from Oct. 10 to Dec. 81
1907
The tax levy for State purposes is
l-2, mills, or ordinary county
mills, for interest on Chester and
heraw Ry Bonds mill and one half
il-2l mil, for sinking fund for said
Bonds. for school purposes mills,
making total uf ii mills on all taxa
he property of the County.
For payment of interest on Town
ship Bonds, &c. { \. G. Ry.l Pleasant
Hill, p mills, for ane reek, ~
mills, for GIlls Creek, p.
In School districts, Nos l2-I7-23-
~ 1919 there is special levy OF 4
IN IS and Nos II and 3S > mills. in
Nos and ~, 3 mills. and Nos >.
k - and i6 is mills and in No. 10,
mills
There : so tax of 81 oil each
maize citlZ between the ages of II
and go Years old, except those who are
eNrmutei by law.
bnring the month of Jan. 1908. a
penalty OF l% Will be charged ON all
uupa taxes and during February an
@uHI'lonal lH5 viii be charged on all
unpaid take and from March l-t 10 10
au additional SO viii he charged on
3 unpaid taxes W II Millen
County Treasurer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
Why Cotton Stands The
DrOuth Better on lard
Land in The Yards.

Southern Cultivator.
notice that the people ak
YOU all Einds OF questions per-
tanning TO the farm and that on
always answer promptly. |
have been a re lder and sub
scriber OF your paper for sever
al years, so l tho ught | would
ask you a question, and l hope
to get an answer through the
Southern Cultivator. I am an
overseer Of a large number of
farms which are planted princi
pally IN cotton every year. l
have noticed the growth and de
velopment OF the cotton plant
very closely ever siace have
been old enough TO notice any
thing. Now what l want to ask
YOU aboul is this g
l has been very hot aud dry
here For he last month. The
cotton wsli no. make more than
one-ha!i of an average crop, all
being caused by the hot, dry
weather Of the last few weeks.
| notice few stalks OF cotton
'ha' came up in the yards al
some OF the tenant houses on
the farm | overs see, where here
is seemingly no 5 ii at all ana
where the ground is just as hard
As il is possible for ii To be.
Now these lev stalks have
sfood the dry, not weather III
night, and are blooming aud put.
ting on new squares jus, q
hou-h It hsd been cultivate d
and had plenty of ram. Pleas,
e.. Why this 5, ana obige
W, II VI.
Wsverlv, Ala
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
Agricultural Department.

ot0.
There are two good oats plant
ers with fertilizer attachments
and possibly there are
others. The CAN'T and the Cole
are both excellent machines and
are reasonable in prices.
One draw back TO this method
of planting oats is the time re
quired 10 do the work wi b a
single drili machine. Some day,
may be, there will be a two-horse
machine for this work, planting
four or five rows at one time, bu,
until that time comes, it will
pay to use he one horse machine
even il it is slow w0rA.
Sow two bushels of rust proof
oats per acre. The so-calIed Ap,
pier oat is a selected red rust
proof cat and is very good but
not much bet er than the ordi-
nary red rus, proof.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16

Our of merchandise and complete We quote
you prices few items to verify statement
5000 yds Outing at 1-2 and 10 cts per yard
1900 yds Heavy Weight Sheeting 6 cts per yard.
1900 yds 8 yard Sheeting 1-2 cts the yard
20 pcs Jeans Pants cloth less than mill prices IL l2 to
33 1-3 cts the yard
We picked .ip Job in Ladies Long Coats from $500 to
$1,000 each worth so per cent more money Don't these
We have the best line of Clothing carried from $3.50
to $500 the suit.
When you make your Shoe purchases for the family
line We have got the goods and guarantee the prices
Ladies Fine Shoes from 75cs the best made Same
close price holds good Mems, Boys and chldrens.
1t will pay you get prices if don't sell you
will lose money
Yours for close prices,
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
Commen, b the Editor.
Wsverly, Ala

Commen, b the Editor.
We are not upon the ground
and can not investigate the con-
jlt5cns as we would lie to.
Nov these are the facts and avs
lhat soyero the groEtl Of p' 'auts.
First, they must have moisture,
and then TODD. Any conditions
tua' give stea3y supply II
these Two NECESSITIES favor tha
growth and fruiting of cotton.
Any that check or stop them
Iujure the growth just 10 that
amount. Now good cultivation
We all snow assists the preser-
yd'ion Of the moisture and tne
rendering available OF plant iood
When the seasons are plentiful
and the msuure availsbls the
cotton makes a growth aud puts
on fruit in proportion to this
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
e Woman's Back

Has many aches and pains caused b,
weaknesses and falling. or other diSplace-
meul, of the pelvic organs. Other Symp-
TOMS OF female weakness are frequent
headache, dizziness. imaginary specks or
DARK spots fioat.ug before the eyes. enaw-
lnS sensation iG stomach. dragging or
Gearing down liz lover abdOminal OF pelvic
reE-1D d!SsEreeable drains from pelvic
orr-->. t-.-.- s,,-. .lS witL general w-ca ai,u..ss
J. any cuES. .-r-IN.e NUN ter OF the s hove
symptoms are present there is no remedy
tAS' sN.N give quicker relief or a more per-
m 3cnt C>Ss than DE. PieTce's Favorite
Pres res.T-f,ssosSNlt has record Of over forty
ye>-S 81 eure>S l. 5 the- nl1Si potent
--S1Zzii - - : 2lG Si-zL-Zl q nI ~ EsI-
~ 40. 2 - 70 ical Science It's made
Ia. roots loCn6 in our forests and con
T. rs ro; drop q slcoaol OF harmful. or
nAt,i-f r-rins drugs. It's ingredients are
81 PRINTED c- the tottle-wre ppar and at
,es,tc under oath as Correct.
livery ingredient entering into -Fa-
VoT.;e Prescription has the written en-
oc->eu,ens o. tEs most eminent medical
writers ~ al tie several ,hoolS Of prac-
t-ce-rnr-e valuable than any amount Of
ro---rr rrr-sss =, nal nials-thCuCh the
i2it.- are not .-csinz. having been con-
;-.ol-"d voluntarily by grateful patients
ir numbers 20 exceed the endorsements
given % Any other medicine extAnt fc-
L1e cure OF woman's Ills
lou cannot AFFORD 20 accept any medicine
% UNKNOWN composition a. a substitute
Tor this well proven remedy OF KNOWN
Co1FPoslTIoS. even though the dealer NAV
make iittle more profit thereby. Your
iniereS; in resa ming health Is paramount
= HHvr els - r--~-
insult 10 your ingelli Eence sor him 10 tyy
20 palm OF upon you q substitute You
sEoE vhat yc- want and it IS his busi-
ness 20 supply the article called for.
Dr. P5sFcs'S Pleasant Pellets are the
original Little Liver Pills. first put M
oy old Dr. Pierce ovs- forty years ago.
much iEiisted bCt never eQualed. Little
sog1r-oOssad graRule$-easy 70 take g.
r2ndy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16

supply OF moisture; and fOOd II
any cause stops this supply the
growth is checked and if checked
suddenly the plant throws off
some OF the fruit already taken
on. The plans simply says, "I
am not getting my accustomed
supply of food and must adjust
myself TO changed conditions. -
Now 10 the instance at hand
The stalks in the yard may have
had water or moisture from the
wells, wash places or caves OF
! he house that went under the sur
face but still reached the roots.
With them no roots were broken.
At time OF drOuth we do not
thiuk tbev hsd half the fruit
upon them of the cultivat d
stalks, hence did not have so
much to sustain. The mere
green foliage does not make cot
ton bolls or truit If you plow-
ed your cotton shallow and kept
dry mulch-uot breoking any
OF the roots, yet bTeSking the.
capillary tubes that cause evan
oratioa to take place. hen your
cultivated area would have
doubled and trebled any simil r
area left like yard The cot
t n IN tho yard likely had pl Btv
OF distance This would ma e
quite a difference in the mois,-
ure supply The number Of
stalks IN your Gotten rows, al
demanding moisture and TODD,
maSe a great drsin upon the soil
IN times of protrac Ell drouth.
1t is we'll TO inquire into these
matters. This is the way TO as
certain the truth, which should
be our mniC object in life, but
no one instance overcomas law.
aud if we consider he matters
Alright we will learn that there
Is cause for the seeming con-
trad ction TO the esta blished
rules. Ia clay soils often the
top becomes so hard as TO render
evaporation from be!ow almost
nFossib,e Gus in Texas the
fine ay WI crack upon the sur
face, yef moisture Will be found
few inches below. This may
have been the case with you.
There are various ihings tina,
may have accounted for your
green stalks in he yard, but 4
you were to undertake % grow
a crop of cotton under simila
conditions, you would MAKE {
signal failure You woull no
grow on'-hsli crop.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-16
Sowing Fall Oats.
w. l.. Williamson in Southern
Culiivator.

HASiO oHuOlN viz dhiOuhN'l tu'St
sown in the spring. 1t Is now
practically as safe tt sow fall
oats as it is to SOW wheat, pro-
vided they are sown in open fur
rows. They will weld two or
more times as much as wheat
aud rs the price is usually high
er in proportion than the price
of wheat it often pays TO put .
portion of the small grain crop
in oats.
The general preparation OF
land intended for oats may be
prettyS much the same as for
wheat, 6ut oats are not so par.
ticular about drained soil as
wheat. 1t is necessary, however,
to work the surface we'll. In 'eed
it pays to be thorough in pre-
pairing the seed bed for any cop.
The psrticles OF soil should be
reduced 10 dust Or IS uear ,his
coalition as prsct cable, no mat
ter what crop is being planted.
This liberaies plant food and re
teins moisture which enables
the young plants TO get a vigor-
Gus start. y good start is as
necessary in growing plant as
10 grow pig.
The open turrow method, as
most readers Know, is to plow
the seed oats in an open furrroS
without covering except that
given by the wheel OF the plant
er passing over the seed to some
extent but leaves :he furrow
open. This open furrow protects
the oats from winter killing in
two ways FTs', bv ection of
the sides of the iurrow. The oa's
sre, TO some extent, housed in BY
these burrows and are kept.
mewhat warmer ;h3n if p,au,-
ed in more exposed positions.
The oats are also protected and
saved very often because they
are not covered very deep and
therefore not deep-rooted. When
lie plants are heaved up by
freezes The entire plant rises to-
gether and being in The bottom
Of the turrow all settle back to-
gether when tho fros misses,
and 80 Is not lett on Inc surfsce
to dry out ard die ss Is The case
when htt planting done.
The open planting fur W
should be mait vith nsyrow
shovel ora wide bg.'- tongue vlov
about six cen i,cs,> apart. and
when p'an,inG Is done the iur.
r~w should be trsee 20 tour
iuche. deep.
A plen1ii plan :or soains
oats Is 70 20 into q cotton lie. 3