davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Movement OF Cotton
nv the Assoc ated Press.

(By the Assoc ated Press-)
New York, o 1.-The
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday, .Novem-
Der II, were compiled by h New
York Cotton Exchange.
Weekly Movement
Port receipts, this year 3T6,60S, last
year 377,3S8: overland TO mills and
Canada, this year 1926, last year 53.-
678; Southern NIL takings (estl-
Canada, this year 1926, last year 53,-
600; gain of stock at interior toy rs,
this year 59,452, last year 54,872:
brought into sight for the week, this
year 1920. last yea Z ,958.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Farmers Institute Instructors.

Their will leave today for Nashlns-
ton, d. c., Mrs. F. l.. Stevens MIS-
Charles McKimrnon and Mr., j. ~
Parker, of Raleigh; Mrs. w. II MONO
we'll, of Goldsboro, and MISS ANIME
l.. Jamison. al Greensboro. IhfS ~
to attend the fifteenth annual meeting
of the Association Of Farmer In
Stitute Workers.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

Great Britain and C~ontinc,+or
1,S31,o00, against ~2,304,O00 Ias -.aHo
in Egypt, $4,000. against ia a. 5art
ear; in India, $4,000, agains- last
600, and in the United States : 49,
900, against 1,525.000 last W. -'o''-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Boiler Explosion Kills Co,r

(Ry the Associated Pre-.
kenton, Ohio. Nov. 11-Forr
men We're instantly killed hara
by the explosion OF a boiler A. .-1s
null. Ihey had gathered aho.. ~.
boiler to get warm me
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
a DRAMA.
Audiences at Acadeniy Of Nu~ir ut.
Thrilled and Delighted.

MADAM X" is a strong dram
pictures human nature r to
The author has used cOnsumm2tt
in the production Of the play
IS absence of maudlin santImehi".
The authors poise of c~OnVentIoI"
duty and love is the real featu'" '
the production.
The performances (~afternooh
EVENING" at the cademy Of Muse
given by a capable company, IN"
rious roles being s~nlendidly portEa-+
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Total Crop MOvement-

Port receipts, this ear 3,285,9oS,
last year 3,603,051; overland to mills
and Canada, this year 1913, OBJ, las,
year 2O3,S77; Southern mill takings
(estiInated), this year 100000, last
year $4,000; stock at interior towns
in excess Of September 1st, this year
4S6,7S1, last year 473,641; brought into
$ ght thus far for season, this year A.
655.71S. last year 4.015.5 IS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
Cotton Receipts.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE
are the total net receipts OF cotton at
all ports since September 1st:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
MALICIOUS
The Tobacco Trust Cannot silence the
Fight OF the Farmers Union Against
Its Robbery.
(MadiSOn Herald.)

htS
(Madison Herald.)
The Herald takes pleasure in pub
Using the following letter to Mr.. c. w.
GlideWell, organizer of the Farmers
Union for Stoke county, which eX-
plains itself:
Paducah, KY, Nov. 2, 1910.
Mr.. c. w. Glidewell,
MayOdan, N. c.
Dear Sir and Brother-Your inquiry
of the 31st received this morning and
| take great pleasure in answering
your question.
First beg to say With emphasis
that any statement made by any paper
or individual, that the f. +. 81 c.. u.
Of a. has gone to pieces in Kentucky
Is a malicious falSehOOd, designed to
bring about d~iSSenSiOn among the peO-
pie of your State as the last hope Of
the Spectators to control conditions
The fact is that the members of Il
order, the Farmers Union, have al
ready pooled more tobacco than ever
before, and are standing frn1er than
ever before since We have been c.
gained. 1t is a scheme Of the specu-
1ators to dissatisfy our people h
daily paper OF Paducah a few days
s publised the same thing about the
hurley pool up il middle Kentucky,
three hundred miles from here. It i
the same old trick of the Tobacco
Trust. Advertising is cheaper than
to pay the people the full value Of
their tobacco! When we put on our
first pool Of cotton in 1905, the Georgia
papers published that the Texas Union
cotton pool was bursted and that the
Union cotton was being dumped on
the market at a Wholesale rate and
the Texas papers published that tho
Georgia Union pool was bursted and
had gone to the bad, and everv fa1Ior,
was rushing to get his cotton on the
market first, when the whole INV
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15
TIFF FARMER AND MECHANIC

ton Of all the ear and electric Tali-
roads and all the Oh
the country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

The heart of man is made to r.
Gle cOntradictions.-Hume.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1910-11-15

Paducah, KY, Nov. 2, 1910.
Mr. {. w. GlideWell,
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

IS nsI4 g - d ~
te1
The snpsens Court 81 Fioriae rsn-
s.ssd 3 dss Sea b ts tine q 3, 3.
C.rsn ~ Atlanta ceent
81 81 "a 49, As Witch -
ani S4It
ibe aw 81 i. ftst eorn'on
carriers ~ eans M tst a. tema-
esa freight C. express ard oYnFshargea
hl 81 exptt Nlthla Ealy days
iron he time ~ 9alm lor ~ saeae
a presented 8 tbs tbhmoa t.fFeE,
and that s. tho event ire tiaim 5 nct
ga elthin tht sad l'1,a ~ elsinahl
shall b sl'o4ea lnthgi 81 re claim
AZ &c 81 fgiy ~ ee pes aaaea
afssr aala sixty days. l * e ~
claimant 1hen|d peeyaH % - suli epa
roeogtg ~ amount "a 81 a
anoont th 81 cen eteg
within sixty d156 - pey
clsiman an1 elte ploRes ttl
party suing ~ eoooa eaRf lhall
s. allowed fetssn.bls tl,e 10 re.
Hon. PARK Irm. ahc 4 noa
Aticlasr conal a. he elast kni ho'
yea State 1sfoG fgsn Pok la
a. lnlltert 81 lsol. !, lhe asl1 a
tie re.afs b HAVING n
an ue 81 hm d ~ Seu4ee
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

9 g ~
af
e.
nr
C M 81 rs eb
l-No
R n 8ennlng.
Ns lAnoa
sa.
81. b Aillcr.
&C. ~ Falln.
T--D. @ efnon
81 Whitehead
9-E. b. Garner.
lo-c. 9. Moors.
la-R. ". owsha
l2-1. Al Edmcneaan.
IS No fesf nlatioa
M-w. &. Lsvis
IS fohn g. chalgss.
le-o ". Rh8
IFS At Hraad
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1910-03-18

qolnn IS Ifon Fiila ouincF Of
Al6afceos let Is take you. Leon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
Vaudeville and Baseball.

Listen, you fans who go to see Ma.
t!onal league games, Remember. last
year. the punk attendance at most OF
the parent league parks after 1t was
shown that the Pirates had the pen.
nant cinched? The coming season
that league is to play 16S games. in
stead of l54, as in the past If it hap
pens to be a runaway in 19lO-and it
looks now as if it viii be-who is 60
ing to make up the crowds to see. say.
the last 25 games at most of the
league parks? can't even guess.
Can you? Possibly, since most OF the
maSnates have gone into night shows
al their grounds TO help swell the ex.
chequer, little vaudeville thrown in
might help q little For instance a
nice game between. well, let's saw
st. Louis and Boston for second diyi.
slon honors mead or tail is inma.
terial) might not draw or tail is imp,a-
but put in De Wolf Hopper 10 do
Casey at the Bat" between INNINGS
one and two, Mike Donlin and Nabe,
Hite in their sketch between innings
hve and six. and Bozeman Bulger's
skit Just before the fatal ninth to
hold the bunch for. the last raids of
the peanut men, and the attendance
might be pretty fair. This suggestion
is not copyrighted.-E. A. Goewev in
Leslie's
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
BIG FIND OF AmaEReRls

To pick up $4,000 worth of amber.
girls IN the st. Lawrence river was
the luck OF a Manchester painter
while he was on fishing trip in Can.
ada last fall. The man who did NOT
give his name called at the State
Laboratory in Concord yesterday and
learned from State Chemist Howard
the value of the substance.
With his brother the painter was ont
on the St Lawrence one afternoon
when they saw a strange gray object
in the water Thinking il was an
animal they fired two shots at i, ana
then hauled it into the boat The sub.
stanceweighed about SS pounds.
Unaware of its value the finder took
the ambergris to Boston and was
offered small sum for five of six
pounds OF II by a man who was in.
terested in the find The painter re-
fused the offer and returned to Man
chester, aud SO the matter rested for
while He was finally advised to 90
to the State Laboratory. and did so
Yesterday Manchester IN. HI Cor
New York Sun.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
Rings for Divorce.

The latest jewelry novelty in Ger
many is a special type Of ring for ii
vorced and widowed persons The
claims set forth for these curious in.
noyations in rings are that thev save
the wearers. especially the feminine
sex. from embarrassing or painful ex.
plantations. and delicately inform other
interested persons of their eircum.
stances.
The designs are but slightly differ.
ent from the ordinary ring. and the
difference is not SO marked but fnat
they can be displayed or concealed AT
will The Divorces ring is of god
with broad strip of platinum or iii.
yer SET in. so that the ring shows =
white stripe. Indicating thar the mar
riage aas been annulled and the ring
divided. Still another ring for fbs a.
yorcee has two opposing half-moons
and looks very much ike an ordinary
signet ring. The ring for widows bss
a halfcovered full moon
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
LEFT-HANoERs WITH CONTROL
Wiltse, Plank and "Doc" White Good
IN That Respect Last Season.

| vi Hdh hCSpCSb A-doh 0CdSOF.
1t is a common expression in base
| tall that when port-side pitches goes
through game with one or two base:
on balls, he had good control for s
left-hander" AS matter of fact
when it comes Gown to that, there are
some left-handers, and not by any
means. a striking scarcity of them
who have quite as good control. day
in and day out, as some right-handers
There aren't any southpaws who have
as good control as Mathewson, bun
Mathewson has eNeeptionalIy good
control among right or left-handers
The two left-han6ed pitchers who
have been in the box for the High.
ianders this season have pat the ball
over the plate as well as any right
handlers. those two being Vaughan ana
Frifl. Vaughan has shown noticeably
good control.
mother leithander whose control
IL nearly always CO. spicuously good.
for right or left.hander, is Wiltse OF
the giants. Control is his long suit.
Plank OF the athletics is a left -hand,
er who has control as a rule, and SO
has Doc" White of the white sox.
Among the left-handers of the oldep
Gays. Lady Baldwin was possessed
OF effective command OF the hall
Wiidness was not among his faults.
while Matt Kilroy had fine control
and Ed Morris knew how to and could
put the ball where he wanted to.
1t must be conceded. however. that
the very best control is shown by the
right.handed pitchers. Also amons
the pitchers who did the most work
last year two or three Ieft-handers
were conspicuous by the number of
balls they issued There was Killian
OF the Tigers, for instance In 175
innings. about 10 games he gave
~ passes To first, which is an average
of nearly three strolls a game Nap
Rueker of the Brooklyns gave l01
bases on balls in So games last year.
which was almost three game.
Three bases on balls a game doesn't
seem so very many when you come
to think OF it. not enough To harp
on wildness. yet Ruoi,er. next 10 Xii.
liam gave more bases on balls a game
than any leading big league Ieft-hand-
er except Killian and Ksrger.
Matteru of the Boston doves in a.
games dispensed 10l promenades to
first base Leifield of the Pittsbnres
gave only 81 in % games. Lush OF
the cardinals provided So walks in s4
games, In 275 innings. about 90
games. last year Plank walked bat
tiers 50 times, an average OF a frac-
ZION over two Waddell in eco ian-
ings waiAed slightly over tso nan
a game. krause Of the Athletics az
eraged over two a game. ~ walks III
200 innings. kiIliam averaged close
to three game White less than two.
and Karger. who was the widest OF
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
WHAT A HEN SAYS
WHEN SHE TALKS
FRENCH sAvAnT DISCOVERS
THAT WHEN SHE TALKS
THERE'S MISCHIEF.

When hen says "Krah-krah kFah, !"
or anything, she has been in mis-
chief, according to a recent scientific
report. says the Kansas City star.
When she says nothing the case is
the same. but silence mitigates the
offense.
NJ. GERARD of Paris. after expert
menting with phonograpn and birds
of high and low degree, concludes
that fowls have a language adapted
not only to expressing all the emo
tions of which chickens are capable,
but that they communicate intelli-
gence of interest TO one another.
The language of the hen may never
displace Esperanto as the medium of
cranks and refurmers-unIess some
benevolent crank undertakes to re.
form the predatory suburban fowl
bur a study Of hen talk may inter
est the gardener, the savant and the
hen.
The French savant recorded the
sounds he heard in the barnyard. the
garden and in the fields, all under
varying circumstances, and when the
voices were reproduced in the pres
enee of the hen folks the puzzled
biddies exhibited all the signs of an
ger. fear. complaint, caution, curfos-
ity, affection and destructiveness. A
gardener. whose little place has been
the scene of the dialogues reproduced.
and who was present at the demon
strations, exhibited signs of anger,
but none of affection.
Many persons have wondered what
the hen means when she struts about
the yard and sings "Krah-catuk-ca
TUX" The monograph has made it
clear Reproduce that sound on the
photograph and the hens will boldly
attack the most promising eockerel
in the flock: then they will proceed
to make curious marks like the let
ter X in any flower bed that chances
to be convenient The first word of
the phrase is simply an exclamation
of indignation and defiance. The sec
ond word means Votes for ladies,"
and the third is a REPETITION of the
phrase to give it emphasis. The hi
eroglyphics are self explanatory. The
hens of New Zealand and four Amer
lean States never exhibit this curious
phase
"Cut-cut cut-ca-dah-cut" means that
the hen has just laid. or lied. In the
estimation of one observer, the hen
quadrIples the cuts" when she re-
fleets that her effort has merely
served the purpose of the egg trust.
and there is the tradition current
on the farm to the effect that the
cackling hens sing ''Lay-Iay-lay and
go-barefoot, but these interPreta-
tons are probably fanciful ana Ger
tainly pessimistic
Reproduce the 'weet-weet~ record
and every broody hen win proceed
to hover the first hoverabIe object
she encounters When a hen sees an
incubator the first time she utters an
cultural sound that may be written
~Quh-1uah-quah!' The human equiva-
lent occurs in some of Senator Till.
mans appropriations of the party in
power.
It is quite likely that some Of the
sounds, and their effect on the fowls.
have been misfnterpreted It is con-
cefyabIe that a savant may have
CHANGED upon a flock 9f fowls in the
act OF destroying a garden at the
moment that the gardener became
aware of the spoiIatfon, and In such
a case the confusion of sounds would
produce an unintelligibIe record.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08

any of the leading soutnpaws. over
three Karger gave % bases on balls
in IS innings. By comparison. the
work OF several OF the promineaI
right-handers is given MathewEon
distributed only So bases on balls in
81 games Brown gave 80 in so
games, averaging slightly over one a
game TO Matty's' less than one.
camnitz gave IS bases in Al games.
Smith OF the white sox gave 20 bases
on balls in sos innings; MulIin of the
Detroits IS in 30S innings, and Young
Of the Cleyelands 50 In 2s5 innings.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
Price OF Gas lN ENcLANp-

Consular Reports.-In spite Of econ
om'es in the consumption of gas for
lighting purposes, the eyergrowing
competition of electricity for light and
power, and the Introduction of numer-
Gus producer gas plants in large fac
tories, the average rate of increase in
the output of gas in Great Britain was
still more than double the rate of in
crease Of the population. The capital
employed by the Birmingham gas de.
partment is S14,156,64S: the coal car
bombed last year was $4,000 tons.
and the oil used amounted to 2,579.OOO
gallons. The price of gas per 1000
cubic feet in the following cities is as
follows; Birmingham, 23s pence (4Ts
centsl; Glasgow, 27.7 pence f55.4
cents); Manchester, 27.4 pence (54.Os
centsJ; Sheffield, 10 pence $50 cents);
Nottingham 30.3 pence (6O.6 centsl:
Leeds. 24.S pence (496 cents). Shef-
field, being near the mines, had the
advantage OF buying coal cheaply, but
Widnes was even lower price-1s TIA
eents) per 1000 cubic feet.
Street lighting and the illumination
Of large rooms was accomplished most
effectively by high pressure gas in
burners of special construction fitted
with strong mantels. There ha, been
considerable development along this
line during the last five years. 1t
would have been much greater had it
not been for the additional expense
entailed by the erection of compress
ing plants for the different instaua.
tons, When high pressure gas was
supplied from the gas works in spe-
cial mains, such as are now being laid
In Birmingham and some other towns.
no extra outlay on the consumers
part was necessary: and he was thus
able 10 derive immediate benefit. while
the streets had the full advantage
The best type of high pres sure burner
had an efficiency of 60 candles ner
cubic foot; that was three times as
much as the ordinary burner The
pressure of gas required was about
90 inches water gagel, or two pounds
per square inch The cost of gas al
only p CAS- cents)pe 1000 cubic feet
assuming lower price for gas in
bulk was thus only 0.4O of a penny
(O.SO cent? per 1000 candle hours. To
equal that figure of electricity must be
supplied with flame arcs (efiiciency
three candles per watD at I'D C2b
cents) per unit.
So successful had high pressure ga,
proved itself for street lighting that
electric arc lighting already installed
had. in a large measure, to give way
to it. Berlin. which was looked upon
as the foremost city in Europe in the
matter of street illumination. had de-
clded in favor of the inverted hign
pressure gas lamp, and it would an.
pear that London was going to follow
suit, Judging from the fact that a dep
utation of the streets committee. after
visiting and carefully examining the
systems of lighting in some of the
principal continental cities, recon.
mended, In July last. that high pres
sure incandesoent gas lamps with in
verified burners should be adopted as
the liluminant, but that where gas is
impracticable, electricity with open
arc and fame arc lamps should be in.
stalled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
Shrubs and flowers

Many people make a careful seiec-
ton of their flowers and shrubs from
tine nursery and seed catalogues. but
fail to consider as carefully where
these beautiful things are to go. No
thing is thought out. no plans are
made. and the result is that half the
beauty of the result is lost. Where
TO plant is Just as IMPORTANT as what
to plant, sometimes more so. Never
plant shrubs. flowers, anything in the
middle of tine lawn. IL dwarfs the
place and spoils all artistic effect.
The place where the house founda-
ton meets the lawn is a harsh. ugly
line. Plant something around the
house close to the foundation. The
view under the front porch is NOT
pleasing; plant something to hide it.
The weekly wash and other things
seen in the back yard do not fl the
soul with esthetic JOY. Therefore
plant screen from the back of .he
house to the fence on each side The
division fences are ugly. so plant
something along them to hide them.
at least partly Square corners are
not pleasing, SO plaat in them to
round Them on. Plants are dead
during seven months of the year:
partly conceal and Gave pleasing
shapes even in winter. 50 use shrubs
for this planting If there is any
thing ugly or unsighty which can
not be gotten rid of. plant it out
with shrubs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08
ON THE WAY

Fiaht the seeds of kindness where vo,
pass along.
Keep the note Of courage always in
your song.
Though the fates may drive Won o.,
ward Cay by day.
spread the cheerful gospel as Won 90
your way
rant the seeds of friendship evarv.
where YOU go.
IN the days that follow they will
grow and grow.
Ffeaeh the creed of goodwin al,
along the way.
You may be returning from defeat
some day
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08

tell her to ask her Iadyship If can
see her for a few minutes
Willis disappears. and returns al
Taost instantly.
Her ladyship via come down to
you Immediately, m lord"
Five minutes after% ard, there Is a
gentle knock at the door, and Jeanne
enters.
She is dressed perfectly, supcrbly
Art has has done its utmost as the
handmaid to nature. and she looks to
hImt-with the weary, restless spirit
whose heart is eaten Oy the wastefui
craving OF unrequited loye-like some
, exquisite vision which the old paint
ers used to catch and imprison on
their canvas. For moment he Is
silent; then. as he rises and looks
at her, standing so easily, gracefully,
ciasping diamond bracelet at her
wrist, his tortured heart aches again.
i did not wish to trouble you to
come 70 me, he says, ia low voice.
i would nave come to you.
It's OF no consequence, says
Jeanne. III the measured tone in
which she always speaks to him, In
which she conceals and DISCUSSES the
~isttui craving on her part There
they stand, divided by an evil wo.
mans spite, word from either and
the gulf is bridged-a wort-nay. a
look, touch; and vet thai word
that touch, cannot be given, and the
ocean rolls coldly between them.
IL is of no consequence" she
says: Il was nearly dressed. You
wanted me-"
! wanted 70 tell you that | must
90 to England tomorrow"
She looks up with faint surprise.
hothing more-as yet
SO soon2" she says. rs tbere
anything the matter? Have you heard
bad ncws?e
No he says. with dropped head
! nave heard no bad news"
What time do you start she
4sks. What an do for your"
lie looks up quickly watcbfuliv
! am not going alone he saws
l wish you to go with me-
! she says, and the color leave.
'ief race as she thinks of Hal ana
verona left helpless to. fight against
the count. - "saiiiSt
But he Vane) knows nothing Of
me real cause; he sees the snddan
pailor, and thinks 1t is because sha
is leaving Clarence, and he. too turns
white. ~ 'ui 10
Yes he says. almost fiercely.
why should go alone? Why should
! leave you here? Do you object-do
you refuse To accompany meqa
Jeanne, still pale. gazas at him
with surprise which he deems
feign and unreal
oblect-refuse? she echoes. in
low voice. Why should II"
You may be acquainted with the
reason il there is any" he saws
haughtlly, scanning her face.
Y rails and crimscns
he knows all about Hal and We.
roma and is angry with me- She
thinks. she
mere are some reasons, them,
ne demands, in a suppressed voice
no. she says, with a pause. "thera
are none weighty enough to lead me
20 alsobey you. | shall be readv ~
any hour YOU name" "
Good he says, CURLY. I'VE start
az one o'clock"
Jeanne inclines her head
4 shall be ready" and she turns
away but pauses at the door And
our gIests-do they know--are tbev
disposed Off"
fhey are disposed Of he saws
bitterly thinking of only one .~sav
''u.nihs-there is no need. Nugent
VIII be host in eur absence"
To be continued.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1910-06-08

Study and patience is required to
decide what to grow that will be
worth while under adverse soil con
ditions. Here is a list of vegetables
that have been found to be profta-
Bile TO grow under such conditions as
surround the vacant lot in the city.
or the back yard They are give.
in order Of their merit. First round
red radishes. but SOW not more than
fifteen feet Of row AZ one time or
there viii be more than can be dis
posed Of Second leaf lettuce. nota-
bly, the variety known as Hanson.
Make sowing a month apart Next.