davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
HELP WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED sor the most rapid selling
specially or the msrket; no talking the
soods sell themselves. big rrshts Peers sup
PLY Co. North 18th st. Philadelphia, Pa
clerk WANTED. .-Protestant young man. be
tween = ana 30 Years % age. assistant
elerk IN large public institution, must b a
Sooo penrnan. possess some knowledge q book
keeping and be able 10 furnish a h1elity bond .
sa.arf AZ start. SO per month. with opportunity
Io' acNHncernent. state aEs exf ferte1Ce. II any.
6nl references clerk. Box 20. Tribune Uptown
one. 1884 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
HELP WANTED.

PINE TOTNG BLSISEks MEN
honesf and energetic. 20 sttrt
N TIE sdvertis.rg department -
= grest daily neWsp1 GER. CeI
for interview. Room alI. Irih-
une Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
WHERE 10 DINE.

lUGA0WS ss.S s.' I.,S s':apisss :: Issr,.. ,ss: ,:
WdrzbuFssE usfbfaE- FllsEsT t5enossease aaf fts-
bFau.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

NED u LIRE FsrrS. B'S.yz. al a. aoSa.
For san Juan. r. =. Il G1ayrz. Pro Cahslio.
- tsa' ~ NsIsS-1To @I - Nle - s5,scsS . a,
Eos L. Glayra. Cufaca0 ana Aars-sioo.
ZCLIA .-.....- Dee - NARACATBO De-. -
superior Accommodations TOR Passengers
BOLTON BLISS s. DA-LETE
General Managers - waIi ~
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
pREssMAKINe.

DREssMAkING-
uREsSNfAkER Perfect after 4ll aTig.asl aar-
signer. remOd-ilng equal . new, prompt re-
haoie. reasonable Nine. C1lly. lSS West aslA
81 Phone 1885 BryanL
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
UPswRrTING AND TVPswRITEss

STORAGE AND MOVING.
long ACRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE 40
W.ss s7th st--Ofnce. 1851 Broadway. Pass
tnE. Ineylnz. shllQlrs- Iel phone 2es2 ry ar
HAEaER-s STORAGE WAREHOUsE co. Sfh
ave sd O. Sam sts.-sfoTage for furniture,
7addad ans 'fes Faoslrs. bessez. paczius ard
shlpIinE -ssglEEatEs GsEnlzle1. Lhane 2zll-Sstl
CENTRAL STORAGE wAREIiOU sOT ".
G7th ST. near sth aVe-Moving. storage. pac<-
Ing. shia1LlE Tel 32oo-5eth.
MARYLAND sIGr,ASE 2so srook ave near
I1Sih st.-Er-~ Garage - warehouse. separate
Voa4ns. Teleanone -Ols-Meiresa-
RARLEsf STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. eif
East ioorn sf--sStrrase Dovfns End -nryp-
cleaRlaE. IsleIaose sa0--19l1 g.
Mckinley SrORA8e CO. 2S2 East fis-A S.
Exns flr moving. -nlppinx. racS1ns. ssoos~sIs
Ike BROTHERS STORAGE AND VAN CO. ro
Eest t.ath st-storase. niSvias p-o~Aas. osst
s~rvire- Telephone
DAUBS STORAGE WAREHOUSE. IS fst ave-
storage. moving. packing. shipplns sAfss and
s.anos moved Tel i2t-OrcaaT9.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

BUSINESS CHANCES.
UNDER ORDER % court the Carrnodv Fo,lnfr,-
ana Aachin. ShoTs. 90 Gear Rarid- loVsa
snG ga1dwil q Jhs hus Ecss AL b- sold AZ prf-
vare sale FOR cash 70 The best bidder. the bus-
rses uneer Mr. Carmode's anaesrn-nt YES verv
successful and will BE- oond1eted - fhe sc-
illustrators untiI sold. A. 7. Cooper and Allan
N~rus adu--
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
soERD WANTED

D--is q small. nefaed. strlcty 49,
- I'VE NaTll ccE1cct.Ls fe--.s- -
f---~e - se4lt sDc onll4 lh or eoi o. 80,
s<~l RE, wri-h musf be NODE ste feie4eA-'-
"a. Guiet. boa 2. TrlIuns erlcs-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
irwin'S Bureau
SWEDISH

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
RELIABLE servants. all nationali-ies. 45 West
125th St. L-cox ave. Te.ephons i9os--
Harlem Branch 20 Z. Paiisads ave, Enss
wood. J. L. Poster & co.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28

COOKS TOTR- BOUND rHE WORIc-
SSrh Aunuai series. FrozreItllnss
RIOS COOK - SON -t0. i2ls = Wav-
fel Ma fison ave 563 5t1 Ave New Nors
sOUTHFRN PACIFIC sTEANS-=S
NEW YORE-SEW ORLEANS
1IIS $50 & Broadway. New YORK
New-York tribune., 1909-11-28
Proc. SITUATIONS ! ANTso.

PROF. SITUATIONS ! ANTso.
SECRET ANION.-CoIlege graduate
kloNie social require T-eurs. s-euographer.
eN 'eAeut reacer- musician. would travel. best
F~leIences P ". Box IL. Westwcoi. y T.
Female.
S-ENOERAPF+ER 4 American. vel e1uca ted &.
experienced frreprCaCnabfe Character. q siaIS
permanent position but wo,lld substitute SO dav
eight hours'. or accordingly. references. Ad-
1Tess Machine. Eek IA Tribune O1sce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
CHATTER XII
THE LURE OF A woMAN's LOVE

THE LURE OF woMAN's LOVE
AROL1NA had come to find
out from Haines, IL possible,
- how her father was going to
vote on the naval base and to
Induce the secretary to persuade him
20 stand for Altacoola-if there seemed
danger that he would vote for an.
other site. That was her scheme, for
Carolina had put $4,000 into Alta.
c6ola land, money left by her mother
Norton had persuaded Carolina to in
vest In the enterprise to defraud the
government, promising her $4,000
clear profit. How much she could do
In Washington society with that!
The continued uncertainty over her
fathers final attitude had strained her
nerves almost to the breaking, for the
his vote Not even the words OF Nor
ton, her future husband. could rcas.
euSe her. Her worry was increased
~ the knowledge OF Randolph's in
Vestment Of her fathers $4,000.
That Carolina must sacrifice Haines
on the altar Of her consuming desire
for money, for higher worldly posi-
ton, was an unimportant considera-
ton. He stood In the way. Any mo-
ment he might discover the existence
81 the Altacoola scheme, he would i'm
mediatcly tell her father. and she knew
her father would Immediately decide
against Altacool1-the bright hopes Of
hcP future wolll6 turn IN aShos Nor.
tens money as well was invested in
Altacoola. lie. too. would he ruined
She was sure that she loved Norton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
"You can't refuse to belieue Miss Lang
dOn.N


what you have learned" rejoined the
southerncr, struggling to Keep calm al
this critical moment when all was q;
stake. He realized, further. that now
way-.if that were possible. "A mis-
take. Mr.. Haines," he continued, "be
cause, you see, you don't know as mucl
as you think. l wouldn't talk to Lang
don If ] were you. 1t will only EN-
barrass him and do no good, because
Langdon's money is in this scheme
too, and Langdon's in the same boat
with the rest Of U.s."
Haines stopped short at this astound
hg charge against his chief.
Morton. you lie. III believe it OF
tangdon when re tells me SO; not 9th
erwise."
Norton turned to Randolph.
perhaps you'll believe Mr.. Lang
aon's son. Mr.. Haines:"
Randolph Langdon stepped forward
Its true. Haines," he said; my fa
theirs money is in Altacoo.a lands"
Haines looked him up and down. witt
n sheer.
Your money may be- he said. 81
don't think you're bit too good for 1t
but your father is different kind"
Carolina Langdon stood at the bach
of the room, nervously awaiting the
moment when. she knew. she would
be forced into the unpleasant discus
Slon.
II reckon you can't refuse to believe
Hiss Langdon." drawled Norton. with
aggravated deliberation.
! "Of course" stammered Haines, "I(
believe 1t if Miss Langdon says its
So"
The congressman turned howard
Carolina as he spoke and n4eI on mel
tense look which spelled as plainly
as though spoken, Its all In YOU
hands, my fortune-yours."
She slowly drew across the room
Haines could hardly conceal the tur
moil Of his mkhd. The world seemed
suddenly snatched from around him
leaving her figure alone before him
Would she affirm what Norton ant
Randolph had said? He must believe
her. But surely 1t was impossible tina
She
Carolina played for lime. SIZE feared
the making Of false move.
II don't understand" she said In
quirlngly to Norton.
He calmly began an elaborate expla
nation.
Miss Langdon. this secretary ha
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
but she could not marry a penniless

but she could not marry a penniless
man.
Carolina resumed the conversation.
cit isn't anything SO very important,
Mr.. Hanes. It's about father"
Haines bcamed.
II have the honor to report. Miss
Langdon," he bowed. that your IA
Their is making the very best Kind Of q
SENATOR"
The girl hcsitated.
"Yes; he might If he had some am.
bition."
Don't worry. II he comes down to
that, have ambition for two. You
want him to be success. don't you ?
Well. he is the biggest kind of sue
cess"
81 never believed that he would be-"
confessed the daughter.
Haines laughed.
"Why. do you realize that today he
Is one Of the most popular men in pub
lie life throughout the country; that
What does Langdon Think has be-
come the watchword of the big body
Of independents who want honesty
and decent government without graft
II tell you that's big thing. Miss
Langdon. That's success-real sue
cess in politics, especially In Wash
ington politics.
Now. II there's anything else you
want him to have. I'll see that he gets
it. I'll try to get it for him"-he paus-
ed a moment, then added, with heart
felt meaning in his volce-"and for
you. Miss Langdon."
Carolina played coquettishly with
the secretary.
"E'or me. Mr.. Haincs?" she ques
toned archly. with an effective glance
into his eyes.
Buds pulses began to throb violent.
ly-to leap.
YES" he exclaimed unsteadily, "for
you. and you know it. That's the in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

~ uont power, )o'ne' somehow, any.
money" how. II can't
get them myself, some one must get
them for me-"
And love?" suggested the man.
You are leaving love out Suppose
l get all these things for you:'
Buds pounding heart almost stopped
He could scarcely gain his breath as
he saw creep into Cardinals eyes what
he believed to be the light Of hope for
him, the light even of woman's prom
Use.
who knows, Mr.. Haines? There's
no reward guaranteed. There may be
others trying" she answered.
Haines laughed the strong, hopeful,
lighting laugh Of the man who would
combat the boss Of the senate on
ground Of the boss own choosing.
"All right" he cried. III it's an open
fight III enlist. III give them all a
run. What are your ordersT"
Carolina appeared Indifferent.
II don't know that ! have any par.
ticular orders. sir knight. except TO
see that my father does all he can for
the Altacoola naval base"
Haines paused, seized by a sudden
tremor.
THE Aitacoola naval base?" he STAN.
mered well. all I can say is that the
senator will do what he thinks right.
That might bring power and fame-a
right decision In this case-but 1t can't
bring money"
Carolina shrugged her shoulders.
Money!" She laughed with affect.
ed carelessness. well, we'll have ia
let the money take care Of itself for a
time. But do want him to vote for
Altacoola, because I believe that will
be the best for him. You believe In
Altacoola, don't you:"
Ha!nes hesitated. then answered:
well. between the two sites merely
as sites Altacoola seems to me rather
better"
Miss Langdon held out her hand i'm.
pulsively.
Then 1t will be Altacoola" she cried,
THANK you. MIR. Haines. We are part
Icrs. then. for Altacoola."
The young man Crasped her hand
earnestly.
I'D like to be your partner for good.
Carolina" he cried.
They stood there close together, hold.
Ing each others hands. looking into
each Others eyes, when the door open.
I'd and In came Charles Norton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
"DO | intrudc T


I'm horribly afraid sometimes, Char
lie. That's why l came here today.
wanted to influence Haines. to keep
him straight. Is there any danger that
they'll change? You don't think there
Is, do you:"
"Of course not. child. Stevens has
got his money in. and Peabody. There
are only Ave on the committee. It's
bound to 60 through"
Then why is father so important to
tbem?" asked Carolina.
ITS past my understanding. Caro-.
lima. ! don't see how he's done 1t. but
the whole country has come to believe
whatever your father does is right.
and they've got to have him"
"And father is completely under the
domination of this secretary" muir.
INJURED the girl thoughtfully.
Norton nodded.
We've got to get rid of him. Caro-
lima. That's all there is to It. He has
to go! When 1t comes to bossing the
senator and making love to you, too.
he's getting too strong"
How can you do III" she asked.
you know when father likes any one
he won't believe thing against him"
Norton agreed sorrowfully.
That's right. Seems like the sena.
tors coming to think more of this fel.
low than he does Of his own family.
Why, wouldn't be surprised II he'd
even let one of you girls marry him II
be wanted to marry you"
WED have something to say about
that" Carolina laughed amusedly. do
you think that Hope or l could ever
care for a man like this fellow? OF
course not. But do be careful. Char.
, lie. This Altacoola business must 60
through right. II would he too cruel
not to have 1t 80. And them
And then you and I'll be married
at once, Carolina. whether your father
likes 1t or not" ended Norton for her
with Altacoola safe. we can do ~ We
please. as between MS we'll 10 t,ch
What does II matter how we get the
! money, US long as we get It"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

they can't expect me to work for them.
The Gulf CITY people have. As things
stand. GU, CITY looks pretty good to
ms"
rs this straight talk7" exclaimed
Norton.
Take It or leave IT," retorted Bud.
The Mississippian leaned with his
hands on the desk.
well. Haines, II you're like the
rest and are really interested in Alta
coola, I don't know that you'd have to
60 very far to talk"
you know something Of Altacoola
lands. then. Norton?' said Robert.
tingling with suppressed excitement.
He felt that he was getting close to
real facts in colossal deal"
Norton was sure of his man now.
"Wcll, am in touch with some peo-
pie who've got lands and options on
more. I might fix 1t for you to come
IN" he whispered.
Haines shook his head.
you know I haven't much money,
Norton. All could put IN would be
my influence. Who arc these people?
Arc they cheap little local folks or are
they real people here who have some
power and can do something that Is
worth while?'
do look like III fool with cheap
skates, Haines: They're the real pco-
pie. think, Haines. that either Sen
ntor Stevens or Senator Peabody would
advise you that you nre safe"
"Ah! Then Stevens and Peabody
are the ones. They'll make 1t Alta
cools, then sell to the government Mt
big advance and move to Easy
street." $780,.
Bud Haincs straightened abruptly
The expression on his face gave Nor
ton a sudden chill-made him tremble
tary. you've given yourself dead
away. I've known all along you're n
id thief. Norton. and you've Just
proved it to me yourself"
"What do you mean?" Norton was
clinching his fist. Words like that
mean fight to a southerrey!'
II mean that before Senator Lang
/ uOu RDeS OIle $50 lutluoL IL tHlo
ter he shall know that his colleagues
and you are thieves. Mr.. Norton, try
Ing to use hLn for cats paw to steal
for them from the government. I sus-
pccted something this morning when
Gulf City tried to bride me and n Wis
itor from there gave me what turns
out to be a pretty good tip"
$50 that was your dirty trick" e1'
claimed the congressman as he re-
gained his composure.
"Set a make believe thief to catch a
real one" laughed the secretary,
Every good trick. think"
I'll make you pay for that" cried
Norton. shaking his fist.
"All right. Send in your bill any old
time laughed Haines. THE sooner
the better. Meantime I'm going to talk
to Langdon."
He had started for the door when
Carolina Langdon re-entered, followed
by her brother Randolph.
"Wait a minute" said Norton, with
unexpected quietness. ~ wouldn't dc
what you're about to do, Mr.. Haines.'
"Of course you wouldn't" sneered
Haines.
IL mean that you will be making G
mistake, Haines. to tell the senator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

"Gct arise to ,:o'rss,f' Get riscr
Absolutely positive. ! wouldn't make
Z mistake IN mlttar Ike this. would
I, unless was what you said WAS a
eool?"
"Of course not. Oh. yo're a slick
one. like to do business with folks
like 20. It's mighty educatir'"
Thanks" answered Bud dryly. ITS
certain that Langdon won't decide
which place he's for until tomorrow.
promise you that he won't decide until
after I have my talk with you.'
"Yo' see" said Teller, II asked that
question because. as yo' probab bly,
know, Congressman Norton and his
crowd Is pretty close to Senator Lang
dom
Haines cut him short with a gasp Of
surprise.
"Nortonv
Teller, wrinkling his forehead incred-
ulously, looked at H>ines 'Surest
thing you know. my boy"
Bud turned his head away in thought.
"Oh. leave the Norton outfit to me,
I'll fool them," he finally said.
"Good."
Teller shook the secretary's hand
heartily.
"Yo're no fool. my boy. Anybody can
see that-after they get to know 20
all. That's what comes Of bcin' one Of
them smooth New Workers. They pear
mighty sanctimonious on tn outside,
but on tn inside they're the real goods,
all right"
The lobbyist hurried away. his bibu-
lous soul swelling with satisfaction
He was sure Of triumphing over Alta
coola. and he was willing to pay the
price.
Haines sank into his chair. II Won
der what Washington INSIDERS" lie
murmured. "are specializing in Alta
coola land. Teller mentions Norton's
name. wonder
The door opened, and before him
stood Carolina Langdon.
"Ah, Miss Langdon." he exclaimed
II am glad to see you"
She walked to him and extended cor.
daily a slender glovcd hand
This is real pleasure. Mr. Haines, "
she began. i've been waiting to talk
TO you for some time. It's about some
thing important"
Something important" smiled
Haines You want to see me about
something important? Well. let me
tell you secret. Every time l see got
1t is an important occasion to me-"
Carolina Langdon had never appear
ed more charming. more beautiful tc
young Haines than she did that day
Perhaps she appeared more inspiring
because of the contrast her presence
Afforded to the unpleasant episodes
through which he had Just passed
also Carolina was dressed in her mos
becoming street gown. which she vel
realized as shr was enacting a care
fully planned part with the unfortu
nate secretary.
His frankness and the sincere admi
ration that shone in his eyes caused
her tc falter momentarily. almost mad'
her weaken In her purpose, but sh,
made an effort and secured q firme
grip on herself. for she must play ,
role that would crush to earth the al
castle this young secretary was build
ing, role that would crush the ideals
Of this young optlmlst as well!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

mead lndulgently ana JoT you, N6S
and in mo. Ldngdon."
ment drew her hand from his.
You mustn't be SO serious, Mr..
Haines. You don't understand south.
ern girls at all. We are not just like
northern girls. We are used to being
made love to from the time we are
knee high. Sometimes l fear we firt
litt!e, but we don't mean any harm.
All girls flirt-a little"
But somebody wins even the south.
ern girls" declared Haines eagerly.
The girls face became serious, ear.
nest, sincere.
Yes, somebody does, always" she
said. And when u southern girl is
won she stays won, Mr.. Haines."
And l have chance to VIM" ques
toned the determined young north
erner.
Carolina smiled sweetly and ex
pressively.
who knows? First make my father
even bigger success-that's first. Oh
l wonder II you can realize what al
this life means to me! II you car
realize what those years Of stagnatinl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

on the plantation
meant to me! No
man would have
endured it, she
exclaimed bitter
ly. Il am more
Of a man than a
woman IN some
ways; I'm am.
bilious. From the
time l was a lit.
tie girl I've want.
ed the W orld ,
Q o W err, + a m e,
money. I want
t b e IN still. l
mean to get them
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

explain to him how it Will Eeedlessly
embarrass the senator and spoil his
own future. He won't believe me. He
won't believe your brother. Perhaps
you can make 1t clear"
At last Carolina nerved herself to
speak.
You had better not go to my IA
Their, Mr.. Haines. It will do no good.
IIe-is--in-the dealt You must be-
lieve me when tell you So"
The girl took her eyes from the Sec
rotary. lie was plainly suffering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

year sees number OF novelties exploit
cd, An unusually large proportion Of
these varieties are neritorious In fact.
almost any variety will show good re-
suits If we'll cultivated II would be i'm
possible within the limits Of this paper
TO give long list Of varieties with de-
scriptions or notes; II may suffice TO say
mat Glen Mary. clyde, Dunlap. Bubach.
Warfield and Marshall are the kinds
most commonly and successfully grown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

SEPARATION now,
MY inspiration
the chance OF
winning your be-
lief ir mo. Of
WANING some
thing more, the
biggest thing I
ever thought to
win - because.
Miss Langdon-
Cardinal love
you" He bent
over and seized
the girls hand.
Ever since the
day I first ga "
you u
She shook her
head indulConflv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
A Gentleman
From
Mississippi
b. Thomas A. Wise
Noveliaed From the Play
by Frederick r. Toombs
Copyright, 1909. by Thomas A. Wise.
CHAPTER Xr coNT1NUED)

CHAPTER xr CoNT1NrED)
The colonel held out his hand, sail
ing broadly. He felt that at last he
had won the secretary over; that the
young man was ut heart anxious to
take money for his influence with the
senator.
AL right. my boy. yo're on. Well
dine together. Yo' are absolutely GER
tain that it Cont be too late to get to
Senator Largd0n!"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20

discovered I II Il I
there is n certain
perfectly lcgiti-
mate venture In
Altacoola lands
being carried on
through certain
influential people
we know and by
Lle. The blood Of
the young re-
former Is boiling.
lie IS goi n z
straight TO your
father It'll the
facts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-20
ITO he cOntinued.)
CULTIVATION Of
STRAWBERRIES.
Cultivation Considered Desirable for
Hest RcsultS--rhc Varieties.


CULTIVATION considered Desirable for
Hest Rcsults--rhc varieties,
e,.,. - - $780,.
| '''' ''''' nv ''''''- w f'''' r. ~ """7"'
VINO mas written y comprehensive article
! GA their cultivation that apnears in n re-
cont number Of tie American Cultivator
lie says:
The strawberry plan, r. not extremely
fastidious IN the matter Of soil ANY
land which will rroduce good garden
crops. especially good potatoes. will an
swcor for strawberries. A rich. friahle.
warm loan Is best: but oven heavy CLAW
or sandy soil VIII grow strawbe,ries IL
sufficient caro- is taken. The soil should
be in a reasonably good state Of cultiva-
ton before tho uianfe are set out II l.
cons .dcred bad practice to plant on new
t., broken sod land. r. strawberries can
follow corn. ccIcrv. Tomatoes or other
well-cultivatod garden crons good results
may he EXPECTED T. tho plants are 70
10 put ont in s9riry as Is the usual
practice. tho lard should he deenlv nIov.
Cd IN fall and left TO weather through
the winter.
Srrir,, eet.irc ne s,..r-.,orr,. ,,,., t.,
the regular rrae,ico ~, rrht vol
Vidl0f1 SOILS winch do 1CaVp fall
setting may be o,acticoi II hein- al
vaysA necessary ~ r,urch tho beds we'll
in autumn Eoweve- fall so,.,nc zelda
from the uso ~ Matted nlants ss do
scrihed above is nor ~ no yeroraIIv
described. on tho o,lor hand +, is rood
Practice to set tho rlan.s as car,v as
POSSIBLE in tho snrinr IN eo,,e localities
and with some rrowe-s Thea lie we
iId,ce in favor Of late sr,.c- so,ti,y ~,
this docs NOT anolv ~ n,oet nar,s ~,
Massa chusetts
Where largo areas are N be co, wiz,
i.a,ior ~ tbo ro~L is .o,.,,, rL
ground sho,Id no ,toro,,.,,,,,. aro,,roa
.ycl. ha-rovel and 4, or,r,o corai,i.,,
The rows should no caref,,,,. ,o,rLad or,
whore ,he,. AFRO IA 20 r-s,,.t,,. ,ho.o Iii
10 three foo, sra,, g. nr..or
less-sone tuo foo, sor,a o,.o .oo. ~, =.
cI.r+s ,i1 10 en-. . , ,,.
tn thoso ro-.s ,.o,.,s,
or c,,I,u~a .. ,ho ,ol,o,,oa ,.. :.
irc,os ,,.,. 81! 49,. s,., ,.,,..
,or,ted -rho rl,n,s sho,,,a 49, 60. ~.
.be n,o,. ,.i,t 49,, ,t. ~. $50, -,
,-rre. too, 49, ,. u
vbero .bo ,,o,. Il; . .,,
+o,r.ora o,1 49, 49,. T.,
IVA ,ot, ra,, .,
n.y. ,,r,,.ra = 49,,