davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
astease, 10. 5uH.

Etubptss. peepes 81 - $50,
T.Eas stisrs - 50--6, 90. wetI!As stitrs
A.oo-5.s5, etofsrs uno Sssoers 500
5.l5, sass uno oes'ers g.. lo-5.75, 0d!ber
s5.Oo-7.50. Rartt itetis bic Zoe uieortser.
s4psiue - asiftt s6.50--7 90, ss'
initiate ss.50-7.0). itpsre s6.l5--6.sj,
rauss ~ % 6.45. auts bis aussrIsisnt
iawsr. s5.45-s95 Ser.eG $5.65-6.55.
Rartt itarI bis sc 5ober.
s4aFe uHo sAmmer.-s4d's: Sta
bsinii4, g.. .60-i.75 pshIi1e s. .00-4.50,
sasrItnse d. 1855.
2ammsr. atuaeimiiSe $4Oo-7.35,
rsfIite $450-7 % WGrti ftetis.
3afuss. -- Rtaoutss 10000, s4Dstne
"a 900, staft uRe aammer 21.001.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Grsesrtss

Su6tr.- Drslfs ZEN. SGiaairsss Gxt
asaf 6.55c. pophsrss 5.s5. gutss 601..
ssanulatsb s. 7se, essfeetissers rs Toe.
ON ~" 56-5. roc. meiisr sytra 81"
5.8o-54oe. eTtra ;. .G"5.20--5.25e, srstRi.
ser aefbsr b.O0--3.o5-
RsIaffss IN tetts. Nss Drtesss
cpea Astfts H--44s, gsRtstFuast ls--z3t,
per 0aqsns. Sorghum ss-37s per 0sGsas
Rsis-Rarft nismls4 lsStaTt ans As.
iss. 2ouifiaHs. Asnes 6ess 6--sxe. ysins
4T-5fe. orbindrss 8 --&s. Sapan 8k-
We per Bfanb.
Tsiss Sssbssts
Buttsr. -Dsarft ,ismlidb tebbaft unb iie
tia. 1anep Qreamerp 2slxe. gseamssy kYhs
22s so. issones 2oe. fan<s Dasry ise. Ns. /
sai. W. = x.r, fs.as. Oh. ss I4s,
Neromeassii@sr lac. keD Dost l4<e,
eArstNr ID - i6ke. atmtassss lAX-
i6c. Dsif I.He per Sfuss
eier. - grirna iri'Ae 9ier iine In sleins
lid gutter Eadfraae. 2rima frii&e Aakuer
sssr iahe. firtts las. isesHss Zoe per
Dutene
0eflaaeL - anaebst ,iemIiA arcs.
Ratfrase ebeHials. Ereiie iteiis eygtns
Gki6sns pou tx pfunb uno Aess
lbr lss. fietrs eprtnaers unieS 1L Vfb.
I5-i7s. 6aknss l2ife. 3aRns Sc. frutkal
ner lac. GuaS &c, iunes onfsn pon Bfxno
unb barber f3e. unier 3 ffunb 10 - lee.
ate 90, SAME STE per pfuns.
Cbhuab Osmnie.
9uuse AspfeL-driibs 0arpeif 81 rs
400 per gu etnbeimii&e zen ae,pcbns
gider Eaaiiidt 50e--Si so per Ba.
Eitrsnen. rearit Ten. GattfssHis
e3.50-60O. NefHEa = 49, co per 3ihs.
Eransen. Nartt sn1te snb estts. -
GaliforEia s.0b -- $50. gate 8ateneias
$3.0J-3.75 per Rife.
Btau bseren. einbsimii3s N.00
ID. 90 per 1u.
3shaHntsbsersn, - $3.50 - 800
per Crate.
giirii&s. - Janep GIbersss ss.2S--
$50 peg Hu.
airiGen.- Gancp iaure t3.76-4.0O
per Crate pon - Cts.
Maffermete en.-el5. .00-2O0 90
per 100 Stl6.
3ndsSmefonen. n. - Oeosaia Stanb.
arb Crates e2.0o--2.a5; Snbtana Sem ssut'
meas 1l O0-1.25 per 4srb ron l6 Stn6.
SuRseaastsffeIM - Gim1eimti4s
- bO--4.76. ssuisptue ~ 26--4.6O, GGfieru
Gbore A.0o-4.26 sss 0bL nRb 3i.70--
20 pss Uu.
Asast. = 2ssst astss. esn1esmti4es
81 1.O0-216 per 0rate.
0U y tern.--leutSsiHe o2.16-a&O per
Dbl Osaus Jo-l2e pc 0tA Hsa1st.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20

Rem 9ort, 10. Suit.
Stuu mar beute ibwab su $4l .50-42.25
uno Gupfer rubig Gate gu sl2. .75-l3.00,
electroIptbic ~ $12.62I-l2.75 ure Ga
ting ~ sl2.37H - 1850. gIet mar felt
sa &4.45 - 4.55; speitsr itetig gu g., 20
5.75. Gtien mar rubig. 9o. | SCfnoru
Rortsern gu $500 - 1878, 8o. DO. gu
sl4.75-1500, 80 Southern uno Ro.
Sout5ern ioft su sl4.75-I5.25.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Ooni Welomarfte.
Mitfmnn 10 snli isii

Wufmo q, ~. Juyt lSli.
Die 0ei6dfte maren beute I'm tlefsasn
Celcmarf's duberft rubis unb ba bic Ban
ten einldneitte 1onbs an Sans baben. 10
mM sDelc futu,g uHo Die 2insroten nieofio
Nen ben 8anten muyosn Tarisben ,,on
eau. tu 3k--4E ausgelistsn unb Gss
f9afspapisre ~ 51--8S eisioatirt. Sm
onsnen Narfte murben TarIebea voa eau"
sa oI + uRe auf Seit ~ 4--4xT pIaetTt.
ssthitt snt Rsm pssf.
nusesn ~ Zoe grante Der $1,000 smiiHen
bansen perfault. Tte Gourtsrrate tetrdet
6Oe 5srdmis per $1,000.
1sAfd sss ssssSa.
paren fteiis. Seute finb bic fclgenssn
Lue'kungen 10 tsrt9tsn:
9cnoan, . Tass SiHt, ss.ssJs per q,
Sd 1ase St4t A.s4I per 6; Qaris
9ase si9t, 5l2h-5i5 Jranes per 800
90 1ass gi4t, bl71 71--520 Frames per 500;
fis DeuHAlanb Rage st4i, 4 Jarf S5,<s
be. 60 1ass SiHt, 9ILe.
Documentary Uius duf aonbon uurber
~ e462H, aui Giasson gu Sl.s2L uns
auf 1slfatt lu S4.5s pertauft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Der Berianbt bstru1 tn berIe!beu 3eit:

Riuouieb. Die aatfrage bat iIb
nttt asbeiiert ifno Der Rarft mar langiam.
Die Bretie fieIen TIM l5-25c per 100 Bib.
Gutc RiIftiibe itup iteia, aHoere Gneiam.
SaDers Stiers s4.75 - 500, ertra
S6.l0, faucp -, Ctfen $50 - 4.50,
ertra -, 5Eeiiterftiere s3.25 -- 5.s5,
ertra 1915 49, 500, Ss.fsrs s2.50-5.75,
ertra s5.80--6.00, gabe sl.50-4. Is. ertra
E425--435. Gamers 81 50-22j, Stoders
uno Jsssers S3.50-5.25
Suiten.-- Die 3ufubr mar nur ma:
sts, bic RadfrGse etue siemIid CUTE uRo
bic gretie ftetig.
masere uuo Isi4te s2.25-3.25, SoIoana
50 3.35-4l0, eItra S4.l5-425. iette Buaeu
$4I5-450.
&aIber. anfaRss mar Der Rartt
'teiiG, 'pater aber 'hmah uno flau. lie
grsiie 'ieieR um 25--50c
Croindre uHb arose 81 $1,000, fair bts
quite IesAte s6.01--70). Extra S7.25-7.50.
atIbsr In ben RommiFtons bauierH. -
Sancp 7e, prima bic auserleisRs 81 -
SHe, oreinSrs I-5c.
z dme ine. lie 9uinbr mar aroser
unb ote Breiie fteIen UNI &c per 100 gfuHo.
9eaeu sfIus puroe Der Rdrtt Iebhafter
S4were s1HtiRs brahten $6.9j-700,
cute bis austrIsisn. 8srpa6unas, uus
Fleifterforten 81 s5-7 90. aemtitte Der.
pafunasIorten s6.s5-6.9j. oroiudre BIS
aussrIeisrs 'fusrs fstts saas 81 .75-s l5,
staas S350--5 %, Isi8te gsrianotiort,u
&s. $3.50, TertsG uoH 10 gfuuo ane me-
nicer ~ .5O-s.7o.
eha'e euub 2dmmsr. - Die 9ufubr
pou Shafeu ano sammeru mar ui6t iebT
aroB. bic RaAfrage etue CUTE uno ois
9rsiie itetls.
5haFe. - Trbindrs Bis quite 81 7b-2.7 Is,
Stofs Shaie S3o0-37 IS, ertrd S3.40-3.50.
S6hrItuge 1915 Arb.
eammsr Frabiatrs 9dumsr ertra
s725. quite bis auserIsieue 1926 -
7l5. ordinate bio gate $3.51-5.00, guAs
e. 00-3.2 Is.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
@ a orit.

Or: mas niirben Gie iban, penn
ste Elm 9err ip6rfn9@
Gie: .Dos spiirbe Gis henn tbun.
peRn Gie einer mdrsna~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
NesD BOxS. Gxstiraxsex

vs<Hsn sss. tT..... sskla q q. - N...... vi
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tsssGSa ~. o. r.. I'M. n O. ~ a. ~
fsss q Ossssss - i1ess 1ssE . 3. !. ssa " -
6ssssss Sssfess = H.. ~ 1sat 8 0. o. H.. ~
tWt ss u 3. esaL 1t1iS Merit osrshs g.. y9,s
f5sfes. { CIh e.. ,t0i sNssN Q9isis d. !. 7iss
III = CSis 3. 80. ssy< Or. =. 3, rhe e.. s.sS
IN. 3 m e.. ...... ., Ssss - ~ (islD "
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s7t a e.. e.. " s:ss';; s::s ), 49, ~ D.. . Wy w
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- ....-..-... se19De. ~ - -. q
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
Niebmdrfte.

Cincinnati, 19. Suit.
3uFubr unb 8erfanbt pdbreub ben per
HoFfenen "a Stunoen, pergIthen nit ben
porbersebeubeu fassn, Daren wte foIgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
ruels sHs astis. Die Baasen quotirea ME

Der umiat I'm bisaaen GlearinsSaas Be-,
ise' fsd) beute auf "a, 800, 100.
sssatsetfsriiatsM.
an Der htsfisen Horie msrsR bsute bic
9si6afie iebr fiou unb Is ruuroen be.m O..
lisn eau nur IL AhieH Der Amsrieau RsIs
ling Wtu 60. pref. ~ lis, 2 Aitien Der
eiHe. Bas e. electric 60. ~ ssh une 2
Afiien Der Cine. Newport 4 gou. I. A 1r.
60. com. tu 95 psrsauft. 3m oiisReu Rarti Q
ieooa limb bic folaenoen 9ersauie .a be.
f.sbtsu.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-20
NA tsfl.

Der Warst mar dau. BersaaH rursss
3oi BbIs Tiittasrs stnisass 1ssss aai
Der Bats BON 81 80 per 9a1sa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
GOLD GUARD.

unwilling of the Old Guard memorial in Atlanta today
a and golden in American history.
1t and thirty autumns In the murksome after
of the naon greatest that Of Confederate
forth campaign of pece and good will to the
north 1t difficult these days of softened and forgotten
udce the full significance of such expedition at such
time Appomatox had been left behind only fourteen years
Commerce. know today had yet brought the discovered
counrys thought away the past The crimson shadow
of the Sixties to be slowly melting but still chung to
the land and to the peoples memory.
At the therefore this mission considered
quarters be hazardous indeed Yet had the
Old boundary line between the
the spirit of American brotherhood
and umphed thousand times Wherever these Aantian went
they received has been truly sad not only with out
stretched hands, but with and welcomed not only
friends, but brothers.
The nation born and there written fresh
of dead and
dreary past
In great reconciliation of the north
and the played less vital cordial than did the
Old Guard from the south.
Just such scenes as mark Atlanta this day were enacted
in Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York Boston, Hart
other city where southerners paused in their
of good will The lined with cheering thou
There banquetng hand
side hospitality brmmed and the visitors made to feel
that they truly at home with their people.
Such the achievement of October 1879 and the
then begun consummated The spirit of rater
nam and national that swept into being in that autumn
long outward form and perpetuaed the bronze
memorial that stands the of Piedmont park
Through hundreds heroic group which SYM
bozes the Spirit of Peace Forddng War will testify to the broad
and the greaeardness of the Old Guard whom honor
today only the Old Guard the SOUTH but equally those
brave good men of the north and east
This and this entire section honored having
of their number its guests this gracious occasion We
them the welcome and handg that they the
south thirty-two years ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
"A CONGRESS OF INDIANS.

viii be held this week Columbus Ohio OF
Indians which will mark long stride forward in the
strength civilization of that interesting Most of know
Man through Leather Stocking Tales wild west
through FOSTERING melodamas flung gauiy the
footghs He represented turn child of romance or
retired villain We his ancient arrowheads and buy his
pottery blankets but of the twentieth century Indian himself
really know very little and think still less. IA
type of Red Man has developed type that works and
ponders and looks wuy into the future for reer
pathways opportunity that his people may follow These
that have the be held at Columbus
October 1915.
prime purpose of this meeting will be to devise practical
enabling American help himself become
useful his and achieve independent and
commanding place the general life of the country Among the
subjects discussed The Indian in Agriculture THE In
dian as Skilled Mechanic 'The Reservation System "Land
Holding illegal Political Problems and many other topics
relating education, morals, health and religion
magazine entitled The Red Man, which published by
cares edtorialy; =
allth
to the
of
Declare
of Independence
considered inevitable by students that a the
American Indian will eventually vanish from the stage of
worlds will live chiefly entirely picturesque
This perhaps true but for that sp
cay that the of tribes eeming and
should gather in the evening of their history and with
forward looking thoughts plan together for the beermen of
their kind.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
A PRIZE FOR SCHOOL GARDENS

Walter Rch member of the city board of education
prize of hundred dollars to the public public whose
pupils produce the garden of flowers during the current
year. The children themselves under the direction OF
principal teacher prepare the SOIL lay out the beds
walks and tend each plant through its manifold life from seed
blossom.
charming useful well be conceived
long the spur the ambition of boys and
girls speeches and write compositions but here
good beautiful work that will bring its
ward to child and the entire community
Nature after ALL is the greatest school and the growth
single flower holds thousand lessons the like of which
In the public school system particularly
city, there nothing important than the school
garden vitality upon the mental and aesthetic develop
children Plant life itself most stimulating study
The garden furthermore furnishes basis for school pride and
envelopes days with color and fragrance that
truly magic engenders in the pupils mind love of beauty
unconscous know its value in civic environ
ment
It is hoped that the teachers and principals will
courage children begin promptly and work steadily in this
interesting contest for it and fertile field in At
ana public school system and promises much for the enrichment
of the citys life.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
NO MONARCHY FOR PORTUGAL.

the Portuguese republic established last autumn
there have of monarchst
such scheme into execution Thus far
the exled sovereign has aroused little
uar enthusiasm.
week. appears band of his sympathizers actually
the northern frontier and hoaed their white and blue
flag They evidently expected that the people would flock
standard by thousands and that within few days
the capital would begin
however has fallen far from realizing
The national troops remained loyal with
ton suen outbursts the population
appreciabe interest in the attempted campaign
fact is the monarchs have nothing which to plant
their enterprise There perhaps king whose people
regarded him with less affection respect than Manuel He
tyran Almost totally lacking in the personal
public enthusiasm his flight from the country
followed by and his proposed awakens
ardor
The present government of Portugal has had manifold OBJ
conditions under which it works still dis
couragng But has given the people far better regime than
monarchy could have done and time doubt it will
lift the country from the depths to which weak and irresponsible
king had brought it -.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
THE SEASONS FAIRS

This autumn in Georgia for fairs The Land
and Agricultural exposition Triton forth remarkably
striking the of the wgrass country In
counties from the the local exhibits
presented and the annual state fair Macon
up and these many district enterprises
This exposition bids fair to be the interesting and i'm
of its kind Georgia has known 1t has assembled
exhibits from every of the commonwealth showing the
richness and variety of harves There will be dis
plays from than hundred individual farms addition
o those from the counties.
While particular emphasis be laid upon agricultural
products live stock and dang will receive much attention
will also the orchard industry and nut growing There will fur
practical machinery
modern methods of cultivation The State College of Ag
culture will present interesting features of its educational
And especially stimulating will be the of the hun
dreds of Boys Corn clubs
There could hearening of Georgia agricu
than the widespread popular interest which these
fairs have besrred The people whole in
well the country awakening the fact that in the
soil lies the of their prosperity. a. -. =
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
THE GOOD ROADS TRAIN IN GEORGIA.

The road improvement train of the Southern railway spend
ing this month Georgia The present week. it devong to an
expedition through the southern part of the state where popular
building Of highways particularly
Wherever the train stops and does at numerous
stations there lecture by road engineers and practical
demonstrations of modern methods and machinery
The work this farreachng 1t carries the
good roads gospel the doorstep farmers and merchants
purpose parallel that of the educational train
conducted by the State College of Agriculture 1t not only
public but also directs into scientific and
effective channels.
Nor could there be striking evidence Of the economic
worth of good roads than the fact that railway spends
thousands of dollars campaign to promote this cause The
company realizes that its interests carrier is
dependent very largely upon the number and the character OF
the states public roads Its volume of freight and passenger
traffic will undoubtedly increase along with the improvement OF
highways There will settlers business and stream
of common prosperity once higher and steadier.
This truth being recognized by progressive railways
throughout the country Their welfare and the communit are
ineparabe They help the state if they would thrive
themselves
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13

show excellent profits.
It is very well known that the in
creased sowing Of potato seed will in
crease the yield, but it is often a ques-
ton to what extent the heavy seeding
can be carried at a profit In the
spring of 1910 potatoes were a drug
on the market Many farmers couiu
not sell what they had on hand. With
such a condition 1t is always wise 70
SOW an abundance of seed The seed
costs but a little, the heavy seeding
will produce an increased yield, and
as a general rule potatoes are good
price in years following low prices.
From the table 1t is seen that the
check plat with cut seed produced a
greater yield per acre than the small
seed. although the amount of seed used
in the check plat was the smallest of
the three plats.
The heavy seeding had the greatess
number of stalks per hill, but we did
not find an appreciable larger per-
centage of small potatoes on this plat.
Particular attention was paid to this,
and a study was made of the number
Of stalks and the number OF small ana
large tubers for each hill.-C. r. Wal
dron.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
| s :: $: :: ::
~ - CoNpocTED srf1Rs VI HFEEToH.
WILL MR.. ROOSEVELT, SUPPORT
CONVICTED 81 mrs. INHIBITION.

WILL Mr.. ROOSEVELT, SUPPORT
MR. TAFT?
/ have just read a grilling review of
the relations which existed between
these two distinguished gentlemen when
Mr.. Roosevelt vacated the White House
on March 4, 1909, and Mr.. Taft's family
entered 1t immediately after the fnaugur-
alton. Mrs. Roosevelt vacated two days
previously and Mr.. Roosevelt made a
straight shopt for Oyster Bay to get
ready for Africa and the lions as soon
as Taft was sworn in. Rarely have
been more entertained than in reading
this notable artille, which has just APP
peared In the October number OF the
World of Today.
1t indicates two things very clearly.
First, that Mr.. Roosevelt was astounded
to find Mr.. Taft lad forsaken his politi-
cal creator, and second. that Mr.. Roose-
Welt had lost all affection for his handi-
work, namely, Mr.. Taft
That these facts had pith in them was
early discovered by Mr.. Tafts war on
GARFIELD and clifford Pinchot. both of
whom were Mr.. Roosevelt's favorites, as
Mr. Taft had also been in greater de-
gree Mr.. Roosevelt's favorite.
Without Mr. Roosevelts backing, Mr..
Taft would never have been entered for
the presidency. Never He received
nearly all his previous promotions from
Mr.. Roosevelt, who boosted him, morn
ing, noon and night, and who banked
heavily on Mr.. Taft's loyalty to his po-
litical master-the master who had pick
ed him out for his own successor to car
ry out the Roosevelt policies. But such
ownership in politics is not warranted to
hold-it is generally too thin, in either
warp or wool, TO wear well.
But Mr.. Taft smiled and agreed with
Mr. Roosevelt until the latter honestly
believed he had found what he wanted
namely, a successor to carry out his
policies. ~
But Mr.. Taft smiled in other direc-
tons. His rich brother, Charley Taft,
had policies also. He had put something
over a million dollars in Mr.. Tafts
campaign. To get it back his brother
Billy must please some other people as
well as Mr.. Roosevelt. The Morgans, the
Ballingers and the Guggenheims had
irons in the fire. They had policies also.
So our smiling president forgot MIR.
Roosevelt, over in Africa, and allowed
brother Charley's friends to make hay
while the sun shone.
Mr.. Roosevelt has a memory, along
with a very robust way OF doing things
when he feels so disposed
He is Republican politician and
owes good deal to his political asso-
ciates, but I am satisfied In my own
mind that he has fully paid off President
Taft. Their dissolved partnership is full
ly settled, on Mr.. Roosevelt's side. He
has had enough OF Mr.. Taft's smiles and
the chances are that Mr.. Roosevelt's
non-support will be as formidable with
its silence as his active support was
omnipotent in the last presidential cam
paign.
THE STATES COLONIAL RECORDS.
Ever since Gov. Allen Gamblers term
as governor expired the compilation of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-10-13
SMALL VERSUS LARGE SEED POTATOES

In 1908 trial was made in the use
of small and large seed. It was foune
for that year that when large tubers
were planted (using about s5 bushels
of seed per acre), the value per acre
of the crop, less the cost Of seed, was
about twice as large as was the value
of the crop when small tubers were
used for seed. planted at the rate OF
about five bushels per acre.
The same experiment was repeated
in 1909. The large tubers used for
seed were very large, and many of the
small tubers were large enough for
cooking. A third plat was planted al
a check plat, using cut pieces for seeo.
The table gives some of the results:
The tubers were valued at 80 CENTS
per bushel at digging time. The spring
price was the very highest obtainable,
while In the fall potatoes were being
retailed at $3.50 per bushel. For con-
ditions Of 1910 the very large amount
of seed used is seen to be justified.
No allowance is made for the increased
cost of planting or for the increased
cost of digging and marketing, but
making a generous allowance for these
items. the heavy seeding would still