davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Player-PianOS

Probably vcu have been wanting a
PLAYER. piano. Probably YOU have hesi'
tatcd about buying on account oc the
price or terms Here is an opportunity
YOU will probably never have again to
actually save from $50 TO $500 on the
best makes. You can buy one of these
on payments of IS monthly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Adopt Radical Platform,

TACOMA. Wash. Sept 21:-The Dem
ocra tic state convention tonight adopted
a radical platform indorsnG direct nonl-
natious the recall. initiative and refer
endum and the oregon plan Of elcctinG
| senator's \ test vote indicated that The
fusion judiciary Ticket VIII be noml-
| led.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Only Four Days Lett

But remember, you have only four
days in which to take advantage OF
this IL cents -per-day offer. This sale
must end next Saturday night unless
all of tho pianos are sold in the mean
time,
So, hurry is the word.
$500 uprights for sl27.
Mahogany cases. only two left. one
large. the other medium size. Como
quick for one of these.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
Special Bargain
i'm a Player-PianO

We offer fine sample player-piano.
.SS note, mahogany case, with % rolls
OF music, a $500 value. for only SS2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

"Whv did he leave all his money TO
the black sheep of the family?'
"IIc said the other children were too
good TO 90 TO laIl.
d" "Wcll?''
''And he wanted 10 fix il so the black
sheep would be too rich Washington
Herald.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500, Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
68 Pianos Must
Be Sold During
Next Four Days

Store Work Remodeng and Store Alter
Begin Next Week and these Pianos Must
Go in the Meantime, at Some Price, On
Some of Terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

OF the progressive ideas, often, crronc-
ously. they declared, called the Roosevelt
policies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

Tribune Want Ads.
jcll Main 5000 Independent 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
81 for 81 CREDIT
Save $50 Extra

AZ an Induccmcnt for cash We viii
credit YOU So on every dollar paid at
fine ot purchase in excess of $40 and
up To $40 ON pianos. and from 50 up TO
so ON organs. For example:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

Quick While the Opportunity Yours Opportunity You
May Have Again. It Means Saving
of S115 s135, s165 to $235
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28
$40 Sends a Piano Home
You Can Pay S. Up Monthly

Prepared Accept Reasonable Offer as to Price OF
Terms these 6s Pianos, the Finest Styles
and Makes Bargains
O. this Stock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

$40 cash credits you with $40
SIS cash credits you with $40
$50 cash credits you with $50
S25 cash credits you with 49,. $40
$50 cash credits you with 500
SS5 cash credits you with $50
$40 cash credits you with $40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-28

PIANOS At II CENTS PER DAY.
Just think OF it; on the small outlay
of II cents per day you can own a
beautiful piano! Did you ever hear OF
a proposition so liberal? Can you ar
ford to miss the chance?
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
SESSION CLOSED.
Knight remplsrs Elect oreers and
Select Lexington for Next
Meeting.

Al the meeting of the Grand Com.
mandery OF Kentucky knight Tenn,
Ilars. In Winchester. officers for the
ensuing term were elected as follows.
John @. cramer. OF Lexington. right
eminent commander: william Yea.
man. OF Versailles. right eminent dep
uty commander. Lee u. Ray. OF
owensboro. eminent grand Eenealls.
simo; Thomas y. Satler White. jr.. OF
Louisville. eminent grand captain gen.
eral. Mason y. Brewer. OF Frankfort.
eminent grand senior warden. Charles
y. Smith. OF Danville. eminent grand
junior warden: Henry y. Barnett. Of
Henderson. eminent grand priate:
Robert G. Strother. OF Richmond. en-.
inent grand treasurer: Alfred ~. Bry.
ant. OF Covington. eminent grand re.
corder: Arthur y. Richardson. OF Ash.
land. eminent grand standard bearer:
Frederic w. Hardwick. of Louisville.
eminent grand sword bearer: Taylor
~ Es'is. CO Lebanon. eminent grand
warden; Albert A. Hakslrigg. OF Mt.
Sterling. eminent grand captain OF the
guard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

CARRIES PROVISION FoR gxPENo.
iTuRE or sf3a.ooo.ooo.
Two Amendments Adopted. One Pro.
vides s4so,ooo for Purchase Of New
Style Torpedo Boats.

Washington. --Defcafing by vote OF
&c to 50 an amendment offered by Mr.
Burton. TO authorize only one new bat.
tleship instead OF two. the senate Mon
day passed the naval appropriation
bill. The bin carried an appropriation
OF almost sist,0o0.0o0. II was before
the senate for two days. the debate be.
ing confined almost exclusively to the
baitleship question.
Two important amendments we're
adopted One OF them. offered by Sen.
aior Johnston. a2propriaies sf50.000
for the purchase OF torpedo boats
whose vitals are below the normal
load line" the other by Senator Jones.
eliminates railroad. county and munich
pal bonds from the securities which
may be deposited by contractors The
naval Increase for the fiscal year end.
ing June so. 1911. provided by the bill.
Is as follows:
Two hrst-class battleships. 10 cost
not exceeding s6.000.000 each. when
equipped with armour and armament.
about si2.5Oo.Ooo each.
Two feet GOLFERS. 20 cost no, exceed
Ing 100000
Five submarine torpedo boats. not
exceeding 2 total Of s2.500.0oo.
Six torpedo boat destroyers. 10 cost.
not exceeding $4,000 each.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
PARDON FOR SUGAR CRATER
Trump Card in Prosecution Of Heise ls
Sprung.

New York.--Ollver- Splitter. man
whose conscience hurt him. came back
TO New York Monday like n specter
from the grave and with pardon
from the president In his pocket gave
testimony az the trial Of Charles 4.
Heike. secretaJy-treasurcr OF the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company. who.
with FIVE subordinates. Is charged with
conspiracy 10 defraud the government
in under-wo ghts OF sugar imports.
Splitter. as superintendent OF the
company's Williamsburg tBrookiyn
docksl. got two years In the Atlanta
penitentiary for his participation in the
frauds. but he was quietly pardoned az
ter serving only three months and hay-
Ing made full confess on. From now
on he will aid. the government In lts
attempt 10 eoayic: his former assoc
ciates.
Splitter told an amazing story on the
stand under direct examination lie
was not cross-examined by the de-
Tense. because OF the peculiar situa-
ton created by his sudden appearance
as a government witness. Two OF the
defense's lawyers had previously ap-
peared. and for ethical reasons could
not now examine him. n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
AID FOR AGRICULTURE
SOUTHERN COLLEGES GET GOOD
sum FROM EDUCATION BOARD.
$4,000 Set Aside for Experimental
Work In south-Professors In Sec
ondsry Schools Aided.
Copyright

New Neutrality-suspicious. of more
than 100000 we're made Tuesday by
the general education board for the
endowment Of work OF various col
leges and for agricultural work in the
South.
In addition $4,000 was appropriated
for demonstration work in agriculture
In the South. under the supervision Of
DIR. Seaman A. Knapp. Of the United
States department OF agriculture. This
Is designed TO supplement the work OF
the department. especially in states
outside the territory affected by the
boil weevil. TO which the department
does not extend this work.
Another appropriation made was
s31. $50 for professors OF secondary ed
ucation in the South. They are mem
bers OF the faculty OF various state uni-
versities. who. under salary from the
board. establish high schools as feed
ers for the universities.
Under their direction 7o3 public high
schools having been established In the
South in the last i've years. and SIC
new buildings have been erected at a
cost OF S5,s75.7S0.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
HEAVY RAINS HELP COTTON
Corn Hurt But Other Crops Reported
poinQ Well.

Washington. - Unfavorable weather
In the great corn growing states. gen.
orally satisfactory condit ons over the
entire cotton belt, satisfactory prog
ress in vegetable growth and the usual
farm work in the Atlantic coast states.
generally favorable weather over the
districts from the Rocky mountains
westward, but very dry weather in
California. Arizona. portions of New
California, Arizona. portions OF New
mary OF the weather for the week.
OF general conditions. the bulletin
says: ..
The week as a whole was decidedly
unfayorable over the great corn grow.
Ing states.
Good rains occurred over all paris
OF the cotton region, except in the
southern portions OF Alabama and
Georgia. along the coast OF South Caro-
lima and over a portion of Florida.
Heavy and, well distributed, rains
occurred in all portions Of the cotton
growing counties OF Texas and rainfall
sufficient for present needs occurred
over most OF Oklahoma"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

There Is a new reform out In Iowa.
and II is started by is young ladies.
prominent In social circles. who have
at last discovered the sbomination that
exists in mere gossip. and SO they have
organized to SUPPRESS It. says Ohio
State Journal They call their organi-
ration the '.Antigossip society" This
Il a fine effort. II means intellectual
and moral uplift. 1t means that con-
versation shall deal with real things
with science. philosophy. literature.
history. nature and those things that.
adorn and. uplift iife. 1T is not to be,
thought for an instant that it is the
young women alone that need to or
ganize for this high purpose. The
male section Of mankind needs Just
such a reformatory movement. We
might say they need Il more than the
women. l'-+
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
convenesl to an End--children Take
Prominent Part.

Neutrality-suspicious. took the prin-
cipal part in the closing session OF he
sixth convention OF the Worlds Sun
day School Association. Dressed in
costumes Of most OF the nations OF the
world. and carrying the flags Of those
countries. preceded by the Conquest
flag" which bears cross and the
words by This Sign. Conquer" long
line of them filed the front Of the big
platform and later marched through
the aisles Of the immense hall. singing.
International In almost every aspect
was the closing meeting. There were
speakers from India. Japan. Korea and
other foreign countries; the decora,
lions were flags OF the nations and an
immense map OF the world. with an
electric cross over 1t. covering the wan
at the back OF the platform.
The next convention will meet In
Geneva. Switzerland in 1913. The
month and date will be determined
later by the executive committee.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
INCREASED VALUATION.
kentucky Eaysilsaslon Board mskss .
Ten Pr Cent increase.

frankfort. Ky.--rhc total assesseS
value OF Kentucky's property IN round
numbers yin be s7SO.ooo. geo. a .isttle
over an average increase OF 10 per
cent.
The following Is the nnai report OF
the board:
Ten Per Anderson, Bourbon.
noyc. braekcn. butler. Galloway,
Campbell. Carroll. Cumberland. nd.
monsoon. Floyd. 0arnrd. crayson.
Green. Jessamine. Lawrence. Leslie.
Letcher. Lewis. Livingston. Lyon. Ma.
ron. Mason. McCracken. Muhlenbcre.
Oldham. owsiey. Perry. Pulaski, Rob
ertson. Rowan. Shelby. simpson.
Wayne. whitley.
five Per Cent-noone. Christian.
Clay. Crittenden. Davless, Elliott. vs..
tn. fieming. fulten. Hancock. Jack.
son. johnson. Lane. Montgomery.
Ohio. Rockcastle. Russell. Scott.
Union.
Fifteen Per Cent -Gallaiin. Graves.
Hardin, Harlan. Harrison. Henderson.
Hopkins. Magoftn. Marshall. Nicholas.
Owen. Trigg. Warren. Webster.
Twenty Per Cent-nath. Hickman.
Mclean. Powell. Spencer. Wolfe.
twenty-five Per Cent Morgan.
Twelve Fer ccnt--Jeaerson. Ken.
ton.
The counties Increased on lands and
personally only follow. Allen, 10:
i'reathi,t. 10; Caldwell. 20; Carlisle.
~; Clinton. 10. Ice, s. Logan. s.;
Meade. rs; Taylor. q. Todd. 20.
The other counties that were in.
creased follow Ballard. land aud per.
sonalty Is. town lots 10; Franklin.
land and personally 8. town lots 10:
Grant. land and personality 20. town
lots 10; Henry. lands and personality
70. town lots 10: Laurel. issd and per.
sonaiiy 10. town lots 8: Pcndleton.
lands ana personally 20. town lots 10.
The assessments In the counties not
mentioned we're left as reported.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

In the good old days they used to
have signboards at the crossroads in
the country region TO point the pilgrim
on his way. II was always CHEEKY
sign. II spoke a welcome to the stran-
ger. II Indicated a disposition to be
helpful. But these signboards are
nearly all gone. Only now and then
Sou see one. and then It seems like the
relic Of bygone friendship. II seems
10 say to the stranger: I'VE once took
an interest in you. but we do SO no
longer; II You don't know the way.
what do we carer" That is the situ-
alton today; a forIorn one. indeed: a
cherries one. No little sign thrown
out. saying: we are thinking OF you,
We care for you. we want you to go
right" Now. this ought not to be.
There should be little signboards to
greet him. and to- tell him the way he
ought TO 60. This thought is getting
some Roadway in Massachusetts.
where there is an effort to restore the
signboards. and to give to the stranger
the help OF knowing where he Is. s.f's,.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
SHEEP MUST &c DIPPED,
Chief % Government Bureau Orders
Shipments First Sent 10 Love
Vile.

Frankfort. Ky.--A letter from A. ID.
Melvin. chief OF the United states gov
eminent bureau Of animal industry.
was received by Commissioner OF Ae'
ricuiture Rankin. IN which u II orler.
ed that all sheep shipped from Ken.
lucky must FIRST be sent to Louisville
20 be dipped no matter In what part
Of the state they may be raised. The
letter. which 10 the nest important
To sheep raisers that has been re
ceiyed b. Rankin since the federal
quarantine was ordered, says:
AN clippings. required under the
regulations m order that sheep may be
moved Interstate. shall be done AZ
points where federal inspection IL
maintained. Louisville is. at pr,v-nt.
the only place in the state where dip
ping facilities are avilable and bureau
inspectors stationed. but n proper
yarding and dipping facilities should
be Installed az other points the seeNe-
tary Of agriculture will. no doubt. con
slider the advisabllity OF maintaining
inspectors A. such places for the pur.
pose OF inspecting and dipping sheep
Tor the convenience Of the shippers.
sheep Intended for interstate move.
ment as the result OF being dipped
must be accompanied by certificate
signed by an Inspector OF this bureau.
showing the date and manner In which
the work was performed as well as
cther necessary data. bureau super.
vision OF the dipping Of sheep IL sup.
piled without expense 60 the owner
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
THE HEART OF YouTH.

We have been told that as long a.
re keep our hearts young We need
have no fear Of the depressing loneli-
ness Of advancing years. and many
writer's more or less experienced In
such matters have suggested many
ways in which we can accomplish that
desired end No two natures. howsver.
are alike. and Il follows that no st OF
hard and fast rules can be made to APP
ply to each distinct personality. The
man or woman who passes through life
alive to the blessings which abound on
every side rarely ceases TO become an
active contributor TO the lives Of others.
and as long as a person actually par
ticipates in any work. large or small.
the influence OF his personality is
bound 10 be felt and his counsel re-.
garded. II is only when ore has tired
Of the game, or enters only half-heart-
edly into affairs outside Of his own
special interests that he ceases 10 ex-
ercise any influence. and his individu-
atty is no longer recognized. Enthusi-
asm seems In some way to be an at
tribute Of the youthful character: at
any rate. II is far easter to become In
terested in what is going on In our Inn
mediate circle when the pulse beats
high and the blood courses warmly
than in later years when so many OF
US are concerned only with our own af-
fairs and evince but small interest In
the doings OF others.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. who is on
his way as special envoy from the Uni
ted States to the centenary scelebra-
ton Of the independence of the Argen-
tine republic at Buenos Ayres. stopped
OF at Havana, where the former Amer
lean governor of the island had re-
ception which left no doubt as to the
place he holds in Cuban hearts. In
fact. 1t may be said he showed them
how to govern themselves. and the
success they have attained is a tribute
TO the effectiveness of his lessons.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
SAW COMET BEFORE.

Lexington. Ky.--Mrs. Susan Darna.
by. OF this city. says she remembers
distinctly the last visit. Of Halley's
comet She SAYS the coming % the
shy tramp AZ that time was no, 40
widely heralded a. was this visitation.
ana that the people horeabouts we're
much alarmed. Mrs- Darnaby says
that after the comet had completed its
trip across the shy and started back
from the west there vas a meleorie
shower.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
say Adjutsnt Padded Bills.

Columbia. S. Cool. William T.
Brock. assistant adjutant and inspect.
or general OF South Carolina. was &C.
cused by Charles n. Cabaniss. a re.
tired lieutenant Of the United States
army. OF padding expense accounts
incident TO the inspection OF the Ma
tlonal Guard OF the state before the
court OF inquiry called 10 INVESTIGATES
charges OF political treachery and en-
larged expense accounts Lieut.. Cab
aniss has been assigned 10 assist In
the inspections Of the National Guard
OF South Carolina
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

Two baseball fatalities In one day
one at Freeburg. Ill. and the other at
Troy. N. will be cited by football
enthusiasts as evidence that the grid.
iron Is not the only place where sport
Is sufficiently violent at times to cause
death. But II the number OF the games
and the thousands of players are taken
into account. IL will appear that the
risks of baseball are infnitesimaI in
comparison with those of football.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
THeATER COL OR LINE DRAWN
Negro Refused Lower Floor Sues.
Damages Denied.

Chicago.-The question OF whether
a theater has the right 10 draw the
Color line and TO refuse 70 sell tickets
for lower door seats TO negroes was
presented to a jury In Judge Walkers
court In the suit of George. A. Wilson.
a negro insurance agent. The jury
found verdict for the theater. deny.
ing Wilson any damages
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
brief rGLeeRAMs.


camp,on. Ky.--The E.ycarold child
OF Joe Allen. a prominent farmer Of
this county. Was burned Co death. The
child was playing around vhere his
mother was burning the grass OF the
yard. when lfS clothes caught IRE and
VAS 40 seriously burned that Il lived
oniy about one hour.
owcnsboro. Ky.-rhe win OF Eidrcd
Crahtrcc was admitted TO probate In
county court. lie leaves $500 20 each
Of the following institutions: Louis
Vile Baptis, Ministers AID society.
Louisville baptist Orphans home and
Louisville Masonic widows and or.
rhans' homo.
Hazel Patch.---Will Hubbard. n sec
ton hand. was shot In the aide and
killed. The shooting occurred in q
box car. A Is.yearoId boy. Roy Tur.
ner. was the only person IN the car
when Hubbard was shot. The Turner
boy states that Hubbard shot himself.
Paintsyiile.--ChicfJ Justice Henry =.
Barker. OF the Kentucky court OF APP
pcais. who some months ago was
chosen by the trustees a. president %
Kentucky university. Lexington. vice
James X. Patterson. resigned. has de-
cided TO not accept the presidency.
f.ouisvilie.--In a report submitted
at meeting Of the Louisville Real
Estate association. G. T. Thomas.
chairman IL the water rate committee.
stated that the water rates IN Louis.
Vile viii be reduced at least Is per
cent before January 1. 1911.
Louisvilie.--It was developed at tho
regular annual meeting OF tie Lincoln
institute. held az the Gait house. that
there was n fund Of 500. 900 In the
treasury for ths-establishment OF the
proposed Industrial school for negroes
n kentucky.
campton.-Osa Campbell. indicted
the circuit court OF this county on
He charge OF arson. and who forfeited
bond at the last term OF the court.
hs captured az Crandon. Via. and
IPught back TO this place.
Ilcarlisle.-Thirteen quarts OF whisky
IIIIsged 10 have been brought into this
ill.,. where local option Is In force. for
iii purpose OF sale. were seized by
|iceman Samuel Berry and turned
lIIIIr TO Police Judge J. Il. Plummer.
ii Louisville.--work on the new Ken
Iky and Indiana Bridge and Railroad
Is bridge. TO span the Ohio at this
Ilt. will be started not later than
IIly /. Bids on the work will be open
June }.
IIIIrankfort.-Although Gov. Wilson
|olked all rewards offered prior TO
hurry I. 1919. he reissued rewards
iii $500 each for the arrest and con
ton OF the men who took part In
VI Hopkinsville night-rider raid.
Frankfort.-Goy. Wilson Issued a
flag day proclamation calling attention
of the anniversary OF the birth OF tho
flag and suggesting that everybody
show allegiance TO the fiag on June IA.
and all days.
Maysyille.-Dr. Louis Schwab, NAV
or OF Cincinnati. read an essay upon
cancer. It's origin and treatment. be-
fore the Mason County Medical so
ciety here.
Henderson.-James Murray. aged 81
years. died suddenly from acute indt
gestion. lie is survived by wife. one
son and three daughters.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02
CALLS ON QUEEN moTY
Roosevelt Lunches With Conan
and Other Literary Men.

London.-Theodore Roosevelt Eve
a busy but quiet day. In the md IA
he was received IN audience b
Queen Mother. Alexandra and :"
ger Empress Marie OF Russo at
ingham Palace. Previously. acco NE
MED by Frederick c. Selous. X. J. at
enIngham and Seth Bullock. he viA
the British Museum.
George Earle Buckle. editor OF :
Times: Sir Conan Doyle. Owen 81
man. editor OF Punch: and l.. J. Max
editor of the National Review. join
In the colonel at lunch at the resided
OF Lieut.. Col Arthur II. Lee.
Col and Mrs. Roosevelt drove alod
TO 81. Georges Church. Hanovs
Square. which was the scene Of hi
wedding. W
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

Some years ago the proprietor n
hotel In southern New Ilamp,bl,, 80
the following story: he s,ld ~ ' 7.
when he VAS a boy be had oee,'1o"
TO 10 into the garret Of bis hove a,s
morning and that the iaml!y "a, =,
lowed him up the stairs one !, "A.
windows was open. and when ,hsv =,
tered the garrett a frightened mons.
jumped out Of the window. and "A.
cat. jumping after Il. caught {, in MIA
air and. whirlinE round. jumped bssl
again Into the same window
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1910-06-02

The Californian who announces that
he has developed an edible rose might
now turn his attention. as other hortl-
culturists have been urged to do. to the
production OF a scentless onion.