davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
IN SNUI 2 IVEIN
BROOKLYN.
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 55 q - 16 o Totals 30 10 q
'Batted for Moore in the eight inning


Brooklyn ----.------ u q | q q 0-6
Philadelphia l q % u %
Two base hit-Da Edison. Three base hlt-Dau-
Home runs-IIennox. Bates tlts-cfI
Maroney. in , innings none out IN fourth); on
Moore - in , innings: off Brennan. none in l
inning. Sacrifice hits-Smith. >. stolen bases
Dsurert Davidson. Titus Grant. Double plays
bergen and Iennox: Smith. Hummei and ieau
bert .: Knabe and Grant. Left on bases-i5feokx
lyn =: Philadelphia, I. First base on bails-orl
T3e1l l. off Moore 3. First base on errors
BROOKLYN A. Struck out-By Bell. o. by Marc 70
uev .: by Moore g. by Brennan. l. Ilme-I o.
-nlpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Again the name of Houpt has come to
the front as prominent in racins.
Harry S. Heupt was for many years known
as most consistent and spectacular han
dler of cars in which he was interested.
When he was agent for the Thomas in this
district there was always car of that
make in events around New York, and they
| usually Now that there is car bear
ing his own name the Houpt- Rockwell, 1t
is not surprising that the name appears
again in the winning lis. The car has won
two important hill climbs in its class-the
New Haven and the Port Jefferson climbs
In the races al Wildwood on Independence
Day the Houpt car made q notable show
ing. Stanley Martin drove the big stock
car in the time trials and covered mile
in IS 2-5 seconds. at the rate OF seventy
four miles an hour. defeating all the other
cars in the contests except 90-horsepower
stripped ear driven by Fred Betz. In a
second trial he covered the mile at the rate
of seventy-one miles an hour. Harry Hart
man, driving a second Houpt- Rockwell
made two miles at the rate of seventy miles
an hour.
Hartman won the stock car free-for-aII
with his car, covering the mile in 81 1-5
seconds. besides defeating a fast field in
the stock car class, fully equipped. The
second Houpt-Rockwell ran second In this
event. Hartman also started against Betz's
racer in the open free-for-aH and finished
second, one second behind the winner
The entry list included Simplex Knox
Giantess, American. Palmer & Singer.
Buick. f. NJ. r., Warren-Detroit Chalmers
Detroit, Standardization. Mercer, Speed
well, Jackson, Pullman. Sharp Arrow and
Packard cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Johnson CALLS LANCFORD AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Licensed Manufacturers Sug-
qest Change of Terms.

curious point has come up for discus
sion among the members Of the Associa-
ton of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers.
It pertains to words that have cFept
into the industry which, in the opinion of
the members OF the association, are unfair
to the trade as whole.
For instance the term pleasure ear to
designate an automobile for the carrying of
passengers, was considered not descriptive
enough of the ear which is built for such
use.
In the same way, commercial car, as
applied to freight carrying automobiles,
was frowned on The makers assert that
all AUTOMOBILES are commercial
So they decided to follow the usage Of
the railroads. and the general opinion was
that in the future automobiles should be
termed passenger automobiles" and
freight automobiles"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
CLEVELAND, 5: CHICAGO, !

Cleveland. July e.-Cleveland defeated
Chicago here to-day by score of 5 to
IN the final game of the series. koestner
was invincibIe until the eighth. when Chi
cage took the head for a few minutes. On
NIIess triple Cleveland tied the score and
aon in the ninth on two errors and two
hits The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Totals 81 s27l42 Totals p 1925 Ii 4

sRattrd for Koestner in eighth inning
Slated for Bradley ninth inning. zone
out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland .--..-. q % q ID
Chicago .--.-... o - 4 o.
Two-hasr EH-PeTrinE. Three base hit
Niles. Sacrifice hits-Turner. Block. Stolen
base asteTly. Double piays-TurneF, Laioie
and peTring. Bradley, Perring and Turner
Block and Bisckburne. Hits-Oh Koestner. q
in Innings; IN Hardness, in ! inning: off
DImsIead. in = ID innings, off Scott. /.
First base balis-Oh Kosstner. 4: off Ohm
stead. - Struck out-By Koestner, =. by
Oimsfead- J. wild pitch-Omstead. First on
erroTs-cleYeiand 4. Chicago. g eft on bases
-rieveIand. =; Chicago !. Time-l:is I'm
plrc--tNans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NO HIT, NO RUN STRUGGLE
Wigs Misses Perfect Game by
Giving Base on Balls.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester, July 6.-Jim Wigs. the Mon
trea pitcher. recently of the Detroit team.
held the Eastern League champions to a
no hit, no run game here to-day. only
twenty-eight men faced the big fellow,
Tooley going TO first on balls after two men
were out in the seventh inning. Tooley died
on first In this way Wigs missed pitch
Ing perfect game.
The score follows:
At Rochester Il. II, e.
Montreal 30 = q q l-3
Rochester % q - - % q q
Batteries Wigs and Krichell. Savidse and
Blair. Umpires-FinneFan and Murray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
MORE FUN FOR ATHLETICS
Beat Washington Again, Thanks
to a Couple of Errors.

Washington, July 6.-The Philadelphia
Athletics defeated Washington to-day by
sccre % TO >. Morgan being strong at
critical points and getting better support
Than Groom. Two Of tie Philadelphia runs
were scored Oh errors. Lelivelts batting
and the fielding Of Collins were the feat
ures. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

HATED Tor Hughes in the seventh inning.
Boston --...------..4 % ~ a. o q a-5
New YORK --..----.-G - % ! q @ l U-3
Two hssa hit-Naener. Three base hits-L
Gardner. k.oltsT- Sacrifice hts-Stahl. hle.now.
Sarrifce Ny-LeMiS. Stolen bases-N otter. la
porte Engle Left bases-Bost0it. >; New
York, g First base eTroTs-New York J.
Double piaN-I4 Gardner, Wagner and Stahl.
struck cUt-By Arell6nes. J, by Smith, 3; lay
Hughes = Base on bas-On Smith, I Hit
i,v pftcher-By ATellsHes. J fIapoTte3. HIs-On
A.eilanes 6 in : innings none out ia fourth;
Of Smith ia Is innings. Tiine-2:n3 Umpire
o. Loughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Worcester. 9; Lowell
Worcester. Z: Lowell. .
Brockton. Z, Lawrence, .
Brockton, 3: Lawrence 2
Lynn, /; Fall River. o
Haverhill g. New Bedford. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Two-base hits-Sweeney. Merkle. Meyers
Three-bass. hIts-DoyIe, Shean. Home run
becker Sacrifice hits - Abbaticchfo Ma
thewson BridweIi. Stolen bases-Doyie. Nil
Ter Double pIay-MerkIe and DOYLE. Left on
bases-New York, s: Boston, I. First base on
balIs-Of Mathewson. =; off Brown. :: FIRST
base on errors-New York, .. Hit by pitcher
BY Brown tSnodgrassl; by Mathewson Her
zogl. Struck out--Bv Brown, ,; by Mathew
son, 4 wild Pitches-Mat hewson, Brown
Time-2:Sd J-mPires-Johnstone and Moran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BALTIMORE. 6; PROVIDENCE.

At Baltimore r. II. Z
Baltimore % q 10 IL 3
Providence q u o q q u-S - 1
Ratterfes-Vickers Russell and Eagan. Crow
lev and Fitzserald Umpires-Boyle and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BUFFALO, 10; TORONTO. 2

At Runaio- r. ~. e
BuffsIo o q q = x-in II o
Toronto q q q o. . o 8
batteries Novinkle and Williams: Smith and
McAIlister Umpires-Byron and Halligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SIRE OF MANY TRorrERs nrAn

pes Moines. Iowa July S-.usr,or
OF many trotting horses. died ,,a. sue
al the Hopper stock farm a, IN "'sht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
LEAGUE RESULTS

Waterbury, s. New Britain. .
Hartford 5, Northampton. -
New Haven, 2; Springfield l.
Holyoke. G. Bridgeport &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

TNo-base hits-Hnieht -. Three-bas- hits
falee. Noltet. Statl Sacrifice hits-Nagner,
Lewis. Sacrifice hy-Qunn. Stolen bases
I'aniels lsse. Hooper. Left on bsses-Boston.
q. New York. = Double plaEs-E- Gardner.
knight and chase: cicJtte. CaTrigan an6 Stahl;
2 GARNER and Chase. Struck out-By Cicotte,
by Quinn. L. Ease hsiis-Of Cicotte. 4:
Of Quinn, > Time-e.21. Ufnpire-O Loughlin.
SECOND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
baseball FiGbf in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at PittsburE-
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York q; Boston. 3 Ga innings.
Brooklyn; G. Philadelphia. .
Pittsburs. 3; Chicago. 2.
Cincinnati, i; ST. Louis, o.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
WI. W. l.. P.S.
Chicago 81 % SAG Phils So 3S -4s2
New York 80 % .ee5 81. Louis so 80 asa
PhtsburK "a 20 -53l Brooklyn. 2: 3. ~
Cincinnati 85 % see Boston "a 46 .34S
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3: Boston. ..
Boston, 5; New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 3; Washington. y
ST. Louis. 4; Detroit. 4.
Cleveland. 5: Chicago, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Phila =. IS e. .ss2 Cleveland % 81 .4is
New York 80 % .59i Chicago. 30 SO 435
Detroit IL 81 500 Washng'n IS 43 1888
Boston Sc 30 .545 st. Louis. 81 Is .SlS
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence AT jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Toronto AT Rochester
Montreal at Buffalo.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 2; Jersey City, 7.
Baltimore. s; Providence. ).
Buffalo, 10: Toronto, .
Montreal. 3: Rochester, 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Wipe. w l.. PC.
Newark. ~ "a $50 Baltimore. "a 33 -sea
Toronto. IS 30 $50 Buffalo % Sc .4i6
Rochester 25 90 .5SS Jersey City % 80 .424
Providence 90 81 sos Montreal. % 80 1861
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Totals as 10 50 Is Totals. ~ 9'3;

First base on errors-Newark, 2: Jersey city,
. Left on bases-Newark, q; Jersey City, :.
First base on balls-On Mueller. 3; of Ferry,
l. Struck out-By Mueller ); by Ferry. !. Home
run-Abstein. Three-base hit-Zimmerman
Two-base hit-Nueiier Sacrifice hit-Esmond
Stolen base-Gettman Double play-ACrisp and
schaiy. Time of game. 2:3o. Cmpires Stat
ford and Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Three-base hit-Egan Sacrifice hit-Gaspsr
Double plaSs-DoWney and HoblitzelI, Huggins
and konetchy: Huswttt. Huggins and Konetchy.
Passed ball-Bresnshan. First base on balls
on Corridor. .. struck out--t3y Corridor &
Left bases-st. Louis. .: Cincinnati T. Time
200 Unpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Kansas city. 4: Minneapolis g.
ST. Paul, 5: Milwaukee, l.
Louisville VS.. Indiana polls frain)-
Toledo VS.. Columbus (rain),
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
The TURF,
RAGING TO-DAY
EMPIRE CITY TRlCk

And Every Week Day Until aus rser
special trains leave Grand Centrsit ~ ass
r. NJ. Also local trains ~ 90. 12sSs .,r
NJ All trains stop az f25th So slrec.
.a'er All Il" roads connect with trolsS "a o
1 70 track subway to i4pth and Isl -, asa
nninssertdge, thence BY trolley. AT eIsiisy e
WestehcSter ears connect with N'f'S
course. pelishtful auto ride a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Totals .52sl1s4I 20 q Totals. 4

FAbbaticchio out for interference.
New Yorb q o O O o O o , o 0 o 1-s
RCston q q > 0 O 0 o Q q o e-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Baseball, r. NJ. y. Y. Americans Us
Boston. American League Park. Adm. SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

TROY. II: Binghamton. T.
Albany, I; Elmira ..
Scranton. {: Utica. o.
Wilkes-Barre. Z, Syracuse, s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SECOND GAME.
Rartea for Hughes in the seventh inning.

Totals 81 II - le ? Totals. So , u % -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. 81 : 81 Is o Totals %

sBatted for Corridor in ninth inning
Cincinnati .-..-..--..0 o l 0-l
St Louis ......-....-.D q q u q u d O-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
FITST GAME.

Fone when winning run was scored.
NsR Yorh...---.-----0 ~ q = Ia
Boston .-.----.-..-.0 % o - o IL
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
SOIL SICKNESS IN GARDENS
Liberal Dressings of Freshly Ground
or Slaked Lime VIII Prove an
Excellent Tonic.
(By W. r. GILBERT.)

Complaints are common from com
paratively small and constantly crop
ped gardens anent the poorness of the
produce. Even such thing as a cab
bage is so faint-hearted as to run
away on lanky legs as no well-behaved
cabbage should
All this is very annoying to those
who take infinite pains with their gar
dens and go to some expense in get
ting reliable seeds. All this may
occur, and does occur, where ample
manure Of the barnyard is applied
to keep the soil in fertile condition.
It is in fact a kind Of soil sickness
which ordinary manure cannot over
come, but actually aggravates.
One sees far less of this in large
gardens for the simple reason that the
larger area gives a much wider range
and rotation of cropping, yet even here
comparisons may often be drawn be-
tween the produce of the large areas
and vegetables under field cultivation
to the distinct advantage of the latter.
There is fortunately an antidote, for
freshly ground or freshly slaked lime
Is an antidote for this In liberal
dressings it will prove a quick and
lasting tonic to the sick soil, and not
only should this be administered when
spring opens, but as far as possible
dressed through crops of cabbage and
similar things during a dry day and
lightly hoed in.
When lime can be readily obtained
in the best condition there is really no
excuse for the bad state of things de-
plcted, and even if an extra price has
to be paid it is still the cheapest be-
cause the only satisfactory thing FOR
the purpose, and whatever may be
spent in ordinary manure, if expended
on time for several seasons would
work wonders.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
a Neck-Wear Shower.

A fall bride says the prettiest show
sr the girls of her home town gave
aer was :. "neck-wear' downpour The
ovely part was that each girl made
With her own fair fingers the dainty
creation for the bride who had grown
up among them and was so soon to go
FAR away across the sea- No one
can have too many stocks and collars,
and there was every variety imagin-
lble, some being of Irish crotchet. The
able center piece was composed of
the white gilly flower, often called
stocks" and the place cards were
bogus certificates of stock drawn
upon the Bank of Matrimony and
signed by her majesty, the American
Woman" with Cupid" named as treas
urer. The gifts were all done up in
dainty tissue paper tied with white
satin ribbon and were brought in on
a tray with bows Of tulle on each
handle. A wee maiden dressed as;
Cupid presented the tray to the bride
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16

drain tile and covering up the top with
a coarse cloth or litter.
Persons contemplating growing Gel
cry for the market should not attempt
to do so until they have visited one of
the large commercial celery gardens
and learned from observation exactly
how the work of seeding, transplant
ing, cultivating and marketing is done.
But the farmer who simply desires to
grow enough celery for his family
use, may, If he follows instructions,
grow good crops, always providing
that his soil is very rich and well
drained.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
LIGHTNING RODS ARE CHEAP
Ii Is Mistaken Idea to Think That
They Do Not Protect Buildings
Wire Fence Danger.

1t is mistake to believe that
lightning rods do not protect build
ings. They do when properly put up
and no farmer can afford to go with.
out them unless he chooses to carry
his own insurance. In any case the
cost of lightning rods is SO small COM
pared to the protection they give that
it is doubtful whether it is good poll.
cy to take any risks without them.
Of course we cannot put lightning
rods on hay and grain stacks but we
can put the hay and grain in our
barns and protect the buildings with
lightning rods.
Speaking Of lightning, all danger
Of death to farm animals coming in
contact with fence wires heavily
charged may be avoided by attaching
a wire to the strands of the fence for
two or three hundred feet, running
one end Of it into the ground about
four feet deep. This will afford an
outlet for the electricity and render
the wire fences as safe as any other.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
ZH!Els,,A9MZlA||||l,
s9AS, 30 M
9ssGNMs!l1Ml)lH!!1lNl
SEND POTATOES TO MARKET
Crop Should Be Graded and Packed
in Barrels as Soon as Possible
After Dug.

Potatoes, although one of the most
important of our truck crops, are
usually badly handled by the average
grower. Instead Of being sent to
market in bulk by the wagon load, po-
tatoes should be graded and packed in
barrels. The packing should be done
as soon as possible after they are dug,
for If exposed too much to the sun
they will become soft and the skin will
turn green.
It is very good plan to grade and
pack potatoes In the field as they are
lifted, although when very large crops
are grown and it is desirable to grade
them more carefully, this can be done
better by first sending them to the
packing shed, where they can be run
through graders and the work done
more rapidly It is just as important
to grade potatoes as fruit or any other
vegetables.
Early potatoes should be shipped in
barrels with holes cut in them for
ventilation, and covered with burlap.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
An Unusual Party for Children.

A mother Of a twelve-year-o old
daughter issued invitations for this
very pretty party. Remembering how
children loved to dress up, she said:
please come in a costume represent
ing a character from Alice in Wonder
land" When all had arrived there
was a pantomime showing the figures
On screen, the children guessing who
was who as each little figure passed
by. This made loads of fun, as it was
lone before they entered the big draw
ing room. I had better explain exact
ly how. AS the guests arrived (and
hey were all very promptly they were
net by maid who took them into a
side room without removing their
wraps. The screen was in plain view
Each guest was taken separately, the
wrap removed and he or she was
placed behind the screen. If the chill
dren recognized the character. that in
dividua1 took a seat in the drawing
room, the chairs being arranged in
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
or the Hostess
Chat on Interesting Topics Of Many Kinds, by
Recognized Authority

rows. When all were admitted there
was a professional entertainer, who
did wonderful tricks for 20 minutes;
then there were games and dancing
for half hour. Refreshments were
served in the upstairs ballroom, which
had been transformed into a veritable
wonderland" with a bountiful use of
gold and silver tinsel
Many little surprises had been
cleverly planned for the mystification
OF the young guests. For instance.
there was an immense water lily made
from paper and placed before screen
made from clothes bars covered with
crepe paper and ferns; there was a
petal for each child, which when
pulled down revealed a plate contain.
ing an ice cream rabbit From the
mouth of a huge, fierce-looking cat
there came cookies and from an enor.
nous snow ball came wee boxes of
bonbons. There was witch who
passed favors and a clown who dis.
tributed balloons. Wasn't this a won
derful party? It sounds rather diff.
cult to produce, but the hostess as
sured me that it had been a delight
to get all ready, as she had the loving
cooperation Of a couple of young col,
lego men and two adoring aunts of the
little hostess.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16
Novel Cotton Weddinu.

This affair was celebrated way down
IN old Kentucky, and was such a de-
Hghtful affair that I am sure our read
ers in all parts of the country will be
able to adapt ideas from it to suit
heir own needs and conditions. The
invitations said please come in a cot
ton frOck." This conveyed the idea
that it was to be an informal affair
The spacious porches and grounds
were lighted with many lanterns, and
dotted over the lawn were great white
cotton umbrellas, such as are used for
shade on wagons. They were on long
stakes driven into the ground, and had
a Japanese lantern lighted and sus-
pended from each rib; rugs and chairs
were underneath.
These trysting places were much
sought in the intervals between
dances. There was large platform
erected with negro players, just like
he plantation dances before the war.
Before the dancing the hostess pro-
luced bandana handkerchief-apro to
which the men sewed the strings;
hen a wee colored china doll was
given each girl, with bits Of chamois
skin from which she was to make a
ben wiper for her partner
The refreshments were typically
Iouthern: Individual chicken pies,
lot corn mullins, tiny stuffed peppers,
ced tea and delicious watermelon
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-16

Let posterity help pay for the roads,
The log drag is the best dirt road
maker.
For successful rotation clover should
be one Of the crops.
Careful breeding is the foundation Of
the best results in bee keeping.
On the farm, the best time to do
a thing is just before 1t is needed.
Letting weeds go to seed means that
you are laying up trouble for next
year.
If dry weather sets in do not neglect
to stir the soil and mulch. This is i'm
portant.
Curing honey simply means a
proper evapors ton Of the water it
contains
Adjust the knives of the lawn now
or to cut within two inches of the roots;
Of the grass.
Although the watermelon is a sue.
culent fruit, vet IS more damaging to
it than drought.
Half the plants which refuse to
grow for amateurs are starved to death
or killed by kindness.
Manure will not waste as much
fertility in the field as it will in the
average farm barnyard.
Cabbage and all other plants of the
cabbage family require very fertile
and cool, moist soil for good growth.
Carrots are splendid for folks who
need iron in their blood. One of the
best ways to get it is to eat these nice
roots.
Sunshine, rainfall and temperature
are three important factors In canta
loupe culture beyond the control Of the
grower.
If your beet rows are too thick, pull
out some and boil them for green's
Nothing better in the world for this
purpose.
Never save beans for seed from
rusty or diseased pods, and do not sell
them for seed This same rule applies
to some other seeds.
After the ground is plowed for
wheat it is a good time to haul out
and scatter all of the manure that it
is possible to gather up.
Many growers do not attempt to con-
troll the melon aphis, but leave it to its
natural enemies, Of which the lady
beetles are the most important.