davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Notice Coz PubIicafion.

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Vale, Oregon, September 70,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Brown, Of Roswell, Idaho, who, on Oc-
tober Is, 1906, made homestead entry
Nc. O5T2, for So OF the s5E. Section %,
Township 2l 5, Range as E, Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final five-year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, U. s.
Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the
Goth day OF October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses
Arthur c. Holly, James J. Cassell,
Dan T. Holly, aud Charles Ockander,
all Of Roswell Idaho.
81 1912 BRUcE Il. KEsrER, Register.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, q. s. Land
Office at Vale, Oregon, September II,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that Charles
Oclxander, of Parma, Idaho, who, on
August %, 1905, made homestead entry
No. 02l2, Tor NJ NEA, Section So
Township 81 S, Range 46 f, willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF intention
to make Final fve-year Proof, to estab-
iish claim TO the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Vale, Oregon, on the
Goth day OF October, 1911.
Claimant names os witnesses;
Arthur c. Holly, James J. Cassell,
Dan. T. Holly, and Frank Brown, all Of
Roswell, Idaho.
Ola 1912 BRvcE r. KEsrER, Register
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19


BE sure to attend the Trier
sisters concert at the United
Presbyterian church Saturday
evening.
S. M. Hurtt, Jr., OF Caldwell,
was in Parma Saturday and
Sunday. Mr.. H. is government
surveyor.
Mr.. Jas. Shelley, OF Caldwell,
arrived in Parma this week to
work for the Parma Telephone
Co., as lineman.
Rev. Bruce Giffin returned last
Friday.from Pocatello where he
had been attending the Presby-
terian conference.
Mrs. Mary Walrodt, formerly
Mrs. Mary Hoig,) of Gooding, is
visiting old friends in Parma,
where she formerly resided.
Judge Elston, county attor-
ney, came down from Caldwell
Sunday and visited Claude Allen
at his ranch in Arena Valley.
Most all of our people have
been attending the BOISE fair
this week and last, and report a
good time and a spendid fair.
The county commissioners of
Idaho county have issued an or
der calling an election to be held
November % to vote on the To-
cal option Question.
Shake. Anderson of Caldwell,
was in Parma Wednesday shak-
ing hands with Parma friends
and shooting ducks. He got
more hands than ducks.
j. X. Timmins left Saturday
evening for Los Angelese where
be goes to have cancer removed
from his lip. Jim's many friends
hope he will return cured.
The case of Umphenour VS..
Howard vas heard in the justice
court Saturday, Judgment rem
dered for the plaintiff. The case
will probably be appealed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Griffith, of
FruiJland, stopped off Saturday
night in Parma on their way
h me from the Boise fair. The
former is n brother TO g. G. Grit
fifth.
Mrs. Burt Rose was called to
Boise Yesterday evening to the
bedside of her brother, Roy
Matthews; who met with a serious
accident, the nature of which we
did not learn
Walter and Charley Mitchell
h 'uled to the boneyard two OF
t sir best mares yesterday and
d ~ before, which died from the
horse epidemic which seems to be
sweeping this valley.
i Tanner & Smith Co. has flee
suit III the justice court against
Henry Boyer to recover on {
note and for goods sold amount
ing to 1928 SO. The cause vii
b heard next Monday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Local Items

1t looks like a republic for
China.
Clarence Cason has gone to
Glenn's Ferry.
Mrs. Hartzler's mother and SIS
ter are visiting her.
News and hens teeth are about
equi plentiful these days.
Dr.. Cluen went to the capital
tity Tuesday in his auto.
See Ham Kaufman for your
winter reading spectacles.
Frank Thomas preliminary
hearing will be on tomorrow.
A. l. Myers, a Caldwell business
man, was IN the city Tuesday.
Earl Starcher has gone to Po-
eatello to work in the telegraph
spffice.
The best entertainers are those
who let the guests do part OF the
talking.
Gladys Farley and Scott Wis
hey are now eny eloped in the ties
If matrimony.
The Amphictyonic council will
meet today at the home OF Mrs.
u. y. Castater.
Mrs. John Glennon Of Jordan
Valley is visiting friends in Par
ma for few days.
Constable Castater took a fly
ing overland trip to Emmett on
official business Monday.
A A. Sessions is rejoicing over
the arrival of a fine baby boy at
his home, born Oct. II, 1911.
Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Owens are
visiting their daughters, Mrs. C.
j Strickland and Pauline Bell.
A dear little sugar lump of an
office girl says her friend doesn't
take her ont riding, but lie auto.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Serial No. O7665.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Idaho Goal Withdrawal No


Department of the Interior, u S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho. August
81. 1911
q Notice is hereby given that Clifton
B. McArtor, Of Notus, Idaho. who. on
November 9 1909. made homestead
entry No. 07665, for lots ?. and So
NEA, section ?. Township North,
Range a West. Boise Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make final
commutation proof. to establish claim
to the land above described before
the Register and Receiver, u. S. Land
Office at Boise, Idaho, on the 9Th
day OF November. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lester T. Hodgson, Edward Kee.
fover, Reid Sheets. John Henry, all
Of Noius. Idaho.
WM BALDERSTON. Register
l0-5 ll-2
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
GRAPES FOR SALE

| have a quantity of choice
Concord and Catawba grapes for
sale. Call on, phone
or address me at Hotel Illinois.
]. B. Cape.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Notice of Sale of Estray.

Under and by virtue OF the power
vested in me by the laws Of the State
of Idaho, | will sell at pubic auction
at the premises of Henry Stark, about
six miles southwest Of Parma. the fol-
lowing described animal taken UP by
Henry Stark in Herd District No. /.
of Canyon county, Idaho:
One roam COW, waffle on lett side
Of neck; swallow-fork both ears;
branded two quarter circles on left
hip. and two quarter circles on left
ribs. Said sale will be held on Satur-
day. Nov II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
d. o. CASTATER,
l0-5 11-o Constable
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Your Picture Free

Any person getting $500
worth of pictures taken at my
gallery IN Parma will be given
FREE one-half dozen Cabinet
Pictures. Call on me.
6. ID. GLIDDEN.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

IIaAlDHs
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior, U. IS. land
Office at Boise, Idaho, August 20,
1911.
Notice is hereby given that George R.
Ash, Of Parma, Idaho, who, on January
4, 1905, made Homestead Entry No.
1857, Serial No. oSs55, for sTi4 sEh
Section 80, Township North, Range .
West, Boise Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Isaac r. Beal,
U. s. Commissioner. at Caldwell, Idaho,
on the oath day Of October, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Leroy w. Peck. Fred t. Baker, Ed
ward G. Sloan, Hugh NJ. Brock, all
OF Parma, Idaho.
WN. BALDERsroN,
9-2l 1913 Reg ster
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE GOOD Home Comfort
Range. Cost $40; will sell for $50 if ta-
ken~at once. ]. +. Ryan.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

100000 fruit trees, ornamen-
tails, roses, berry bushes, grapes,
vines, shrubs and perennials, for
sale by Ham Kaufman. form
that wonderful Fruitland, Idaho
Nursery, the finest in the county.
Call at the Herald officosdnd ex-
anime his fine photographic and
Photographic plates in natural
colors, and leave yourNorders for
nursery stock that will grow, and
which is free from scale and pests.
Large commercial orchard orders
especially solicited. Try Ham.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE:-A full-blood Jer-
sey bull calf, s months old, solid
color and from an excellent milk
strain.
T. Rooney, Roswell, Idaho.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1911-10-19
Notice for Publication.

Idaho Coal Withdrawal No. /. Recla-
nation
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
CARE OF THE
SEED CORN
By C. P. HALLIGAN, Assistant Horticuturist
Michigan Agricultural College.

The quality of seed corn in the
spring depends largely on its having
been properly dried and stored. The
selected ears should be placed where
they will dry in the shortest reason
able time and various methods have
been employed for this purpose. There
is no better method from the stand
point Of efficiency than the old one OF
braiding the ears together by the
husks or tying them in lots by strings
and hanging in the summer kitchen or
in the attic above, near the stovepipe.
This, however, requires considerable
room and is not altogether satisfac-
tory to the workers in the kitchen. A
furnace room is a good place, provid-
ing it is we'll ventilated and an occa-
SIGNAL fire is built. Frequently the
corn is left in crates and while this is
usually a successful method, there is
more or less danger from holding;
corn so stored should be watched care
fully until it is known to be thorough
ly dry.
Storing.-Many contrivances have
DecIl u6Gu W tHC col AeoNho VA
which the ears can be placed in single
layers are good IL mice and rats can
be kept out of the room. Ears sus--
pended in links of binder Irvine will
keep well and be safe from mice. The
soft pith in the butt of the ears makes
it possible for them to be hung on
nails which have had the heads cut
off after being driven into upright
posts. An inverted pan will need to
be nailed about the bottom Of the post
to prevent mice from reaching the
corn.
Drying.-The temperature of the
room In which corn is stored should be
maintained at rs or 80 degrees, with
abundant circulation of air. Rapid dry
ing removes the possibility of molding
and consequent loss of vitality. After
the drying is complete, the tempera-
ture of the room may be allowed to
drop even below freezing, but 1t should
be observed that many Of our success
full corn growers never allow the tenn
pcrature of the room ir which seed
is stored, to fall below freezing. The
room should be kept thoroughly dry.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Commercial Fertilizers
VS.. HumuS
BY A. J. PATTEN, Experiment Station Chem
ist, Michigan Agricultural College.
p~<~%~~~%H~~%~<~o~~>%<~V~r<

Commercial fertilizers should be
used to supplement the manures made
on the farm and the green manure
such as clover, vetch, rye, etc. The
manures made or grown upon the farm
usually contain small amounts of the
plant food elements but are rich In or
ganic matter or humus forming mate
rial. These home manures serve to
keep the soil in good physical condi-
successful farming.
Commercial fertilizers are more uni
versally successful when used on land
that is kept well supplied with organ
ic matter. This may easily be demon
strated by running the fertilizer drill
across a field that has been fortified
with barnyard manure. The path OF
the drill will usually be conspicuous
owing to the increased growth OF
grain. Very often fertilizers used on
land devoid of, or low in organic mat
ter fail to give satisfactory returns
and they are consequently condemned
as being worthless. In many cases
of this kind the fault does not lie in
the fertilizer but In the condition OF
the land. Commercial fertilizers re-
quire moisture in the soil to bring
them into solution. Soils deficient in
organic matter are not retentive OF
moisture, consequently the plant food
contained in the fertilizer is either not
brought into solution at all or may
be leeched out of the soil and be car
ried away in the drainage water.
The idea which many farmers hold
in regard to the use of commercial
fertilizers that once the practice is
commenced they must always be used
because their action upon the land Is
such that after once used nothing can
be grown without them is entirely err
roneous. This idea undoubtedly was
originated by those who used COM
mercial fertilizers to the exclusion OF
all humus forming materials such as
barnyard manure and green manure.
Commercial fertilizers alone will not
restore the fertility of rundown soil.
This can only be done by using mate
rails having a large amount of organic
matter This fact cannot be too
strongly emphasized, and it should be
repeated over and over.
The supply of humus in the soil
must be maintained and this can only
be done by using materials rich in
organic matter, such as barnyard ma
nure or green manures (clover. vetch,
cowpeas, rye, etc..
Commercial fertilizers are used to
furnish plant food in a more readily
available form than it exists in the
soil, while the transforming fertiliz-
ers are used to improve the physical
condition of the soil in which the
plants must live.
There are. of course, other condi-
lions governing the productive ca
pacity Of soil, such as cultivation,
drainage, climatic condition, seed Sc
lection, etc, but these cannot bo dis
cussed at this time.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Successful Economy in BAKING.

Most housewives assume when they buy
a big can of baking powder at a low price
that they have been economical. They
have to a slight eXtent-but when they
use that cheap "big can" baking powder,
and find it so uneven in quality, or so un-
reliable that the baking falls, there isn't
so much economy in it after all, for the
wasted materials far outweigh the few
cents saved in the price.
SUCCESSFUL economy, is in the reach
of every woman that desires it. She has
only to order Calumet Baking Powder,
and use it according TO instructions Then,
she will achieve economy. For not only
does Calumet sell at a reasonable price
Csc per pound-but 1t is so carefully made
by experienced chemists that failure is
impossible Only the best materials are
used and the proportions of the ingredi-
ents are so exact and so uniform That
EVERY baking comes from the oven,
light, sweet, and beautifully raised. Calu-
met guarantees you against failure ana
that is what constitutes real economy In
baking.
Why not use Calumet, baking powder
that you can always rely upon? You can
get no better at any price; for at the
Worlds Pure Food Exposition, Calumet
received the Highest Award.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Exact Copy Of Wrapper.
u ~ '2sliS'E
India's Deadly Wild Creatures.

Last year 2247S deaths occurred in
India from snake bites and 2,400 per.
sons were killed by wild animals. The
deaths caused by snakes and wild ami
mails in the province of Burma in 1910
amounted to 1878 and 80 respective
ly. The number of cattle killed in
India amounted to 93,O74 by wild ami
mails and 10000 by snakes. OF the
deaths of cattle in Burmah, 1851
were caused by wild animals and
G,5SS by snakes. Tigers and leopards
were the most destructive animals, ell
ephants, bears. wolves, hyenas. etc,
being also responsible for fatalities.
Rewards amounting to $47,725 were
paid by the government for the de-
struction in all India 91,104 snakes
and 1922 wild animals.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Not CcnsoIinu.

One of the boys had broken one Of
the school rules, and no one would
own up.
The teacher announced that he
would thrash the whole class if some
one did not tell him who had commit
ted the offense.
All were silent, and he began with
the first boy, and thrashed every one
in the class until finally he reached
the last one. Then he said: NOW,
If you will tell me who did this /
won't thrash you
"All right, sir, l did it," was the re-
ply.-Ideas.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

The family with young children that is
without sickness In the house now and
then is rare and so 1t is important that
the head of the house should know what
to do in the little emergencies that arise.
A child with n serious ailment needs n
doctor, II is true, but in the majority of
instances as any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipation.
There is no sense in giving IL a pill or
n remedy containing an opiate, nor is
flushing of the bowels to be always rec
commended. Rather give IL a small dose
of a mild, gentle laxative, tonic like DR..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin. which. by clean
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Good Opening for Apprentices

To locomotive fitting trade at the
works Of the Grand Trunk Railway
System at Battle Creek, Mich. Appli.
cants must not be under 10 or over II
years old. Term of apprenticeship
five years. Drawing and Practical
Mechanics taught during term. Fur
Their particulars on application to ].
C. Garden, Master Mechanic G. T. Ry..
Battle Greek, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
If You Have a SickIy
Youngster Try This Free

ing out the bowels and strengthening tan
little stomach muscles. will immediately
correct the trouble.
This is not alone our opinion brt tnnG
of Mrs. N. II. Mead of Freeport, Kama
whose granddaughter has been taking ~
successfully and of Mrs. j. r.. Whites.
of Lena. Wis, who gives it to her cA15--
dren and takes it herself. It is sold a.
fifty cent and one dollar bottles at every
drug store, but If you want to test IL an
your family before you buy 1t send yc1ar
address to DR.. Caldwell and no viii far
ward n supply free OF charge.
For the free sample address Dr. w. n
Caldwell, 2O1 Caldwell building. Mont
cello. Ill
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
The Awakening.

Dignified mother Of prospective
bride Ito social editor)-And little
Dorotha, sister Of the bride, who is to
be flower girl, will be dressed like a
Dresden shepherdess, with golden
crook festooned with rosebuds and
Young voice from the stairway
Ma, where is the washrag?-rJudge.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Hen That Paws Her Board.

The sprightly hen that is always
off the roost early in the morning
and on hand with a fresh egg as soon
as she eats her breakfast and then
goes directly to work scratching
about and does not hover about the
nest or hunt for sunny spots to nap
In, is usually the hen which pays her
board bill with interest at the end OF
the year.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Value of Charcoal,

The value of charcoal for poultry is
best ascertained by allowing them
constant access to it. Wet, filthy or
old charcoal is not desirable. Do not
expect fowls to eat charcoal, grit and
shells the way they eat corn. DO not
force It on them, but rather have 1t in
convenient reach of the poultry and
they will eat as much as they need or
Is good for them.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Sell Surplus Stock.

Surplus stock should be converted
into cash at the earliest profitable OPP
portunity. Money talks. but 1t doesn't
eat its head off or die of cholera or
roup or some other ailment prevalent
among fowls.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

A cyclonic wind, believed to have
reached velocity of $50 miles an
hour, destroyed the aerials at the
navy wireless station at Unalaska,
Cal. Five men are stationed there,
but as far as known none was in
Jured. The station recently broke
the worlds record for daylight wire
less transmission by communicating
with Mare island, distance of 1000
miles.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
FARM PRODUCE.

T-Butter--Market firm; ex-
ira creamery, zoe; firsts. 2Sc: dairy,
zoe: packing. 19c per lb. Eggs: Re-
ceipts, 939 cases; market firm: current
receipt, cases included, 24c per doz.
CRANBIIRRI ES-$7 @$7.25 per bbl.,
$3.50 per blu.
PEARS-Common, 75c; Duchess 75c
@$1: Kieffer. 40@50c per Blu.
GRAPES-Niagara, S-lb. baskets, II
n15c; Concord, S-lb. baskets, lao 15c.
APPL ES-$ .25m1.5O per Dbl, 500
75c per bu.; Snow, S2.50@3 per Dbl.
.CABBAGE-s1.50@1 per Dbl.
CHESTNUTS--1O@1 &c per Id.
TOMATOE;S-Home- grown, $50 soc
per blu.
2 3-4c per h.
PoTAToEs-Car lots, track 6oQ65o
HONEY-Choice to fancy comb, $50
16c per lb.
ONTONS-SO a 9Oc per bu.; Spanish,
S14O@1.5O per crate
SWEET TATOES-Virginia, So 60
62G5 per bbl.; Jersey, 81 per bbl.,
S140 per hamper.
LIVE POULTRY-Broiler lie; hens,
10c: turkeys, 14M15c: geese. S@9c:
ducks. 12M 13c; young ducks, 14c per
lb.
CHEESE-Michigan old lie, new
Il 1-2G016c: York state, new, 16@
16 1-2c: limburger, 12@13c; fancy do
nestle Swiss. 19W21c; common domes-
tic Swiss. 16M1Sc: imported Swiss. 20
a Gle; brick cream, Is @16c per lib.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
OId-E sshioned.

Eyes, have been happily married
for twenty-five years to one husband"
Would you consider an offer to ap.
pear in vaudeville?"
mo; don't believe in making a
sensation out of such matters"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Sometimes Not at Home.

Charity Worker-You poor soul!
Does your husband always hang
around the house all day?
Mrs. Tenement (cheerfully) In
dade, no. Half the tonne he's in the
lockup.-Tit-Bits.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
When Work La Slack.

When work gets slack take an old
hoe, saw off the handle to about a
foot in length, and with 1t scrape of
the old, scaly bark on your apple and
pear trees.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

You may have noticed how differ
ent men are from hogs. The latter
never want to do things that are not
good to them.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

Australia Likes American Magazines.
American magazines are constantly
/ increasing their popularity in both
Australia and New Zealand
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Fiancee's Father viii Defend Rich
eson

Mr.. Richeson will have as good a
defense as money can buy" declared
Moses Grant Edmands, millionaire
father of Violet Edmands, whom Clar-
ence V. T. Richeson, charged with the
murder OF Avis Linnell, was to have
married October 81. Edmands and
his daughter firmly believe in the in
nocence of Richeson, while the police
as firmly believe in his guilt.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

Accidents. Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Bruises, Bumps, Cuts, Wounds. all are
painful. Hamlins Wizard Oil draws out
the inflammation and gives instant relief.
Don't wait for the accident. Buy it now.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Rivalry.

Does your automobile go faster
than your neighbor's?"
NO" replied Mr. Chuggins. But
my danger signal makes a much more
disagreeable noise than his"
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
Overlooked,

Knicker-We can't carry revolvers
any longer.
Bocker-But they didn't take away
the girls hatpins.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
tie family laxative.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
MINISTER HELD FOR CRIME.
Charged Wish Having Murdered Girl
to Whom He Was Engaged.

Rev. Clarence Virgil Thompson
Richeson, pastor OF the Immenuel
Baptist church of Cambridge, Mass,
a handsome Virginian, was arrested
on the charge of killing Miss Avis
Linnell, pretty Hyannis girl, to
whom he was formerly engaged. 1t
is charged that he threw over Miss
Linnell and wanted to get her out OF
the way so that he might marry Miss
Violet Edmands, rich Brookline,
Mass, girl. Cards OF invitation were
out for his marriage to Miss Ed
mands.
Richeson at police headquarters
emphatically protested that terrible
error had been made in his arrest.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

Experience may be the best teacher,
but some people prefer a more fash
ionable school.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26

The Ingham County Farmers club
is opposed to an extra session Of
the legislature. 1t claims that 1t
would be a useless expense for the
purpose of talking over needless re.
forms"
Mrs. Ida Won Clausen. who won
much notoriety few years ago by a
controversy with the u. s. minister
to Sweden over the latter's refusal
to present her in court and later ac-
cused President Roosevelt of prevent
ing her from marrying the son of
Sweedens king, has been sent to
Bloomingdale insane asylum, follow.
ing an investigation into her sanity.
The Yale expositor., 1911-10-26
VEGETABLES.

Bcets, soc per bu.; carrots, soc pei
bu.: cauliflower. 75c per doz.; cucum-
bers, dollhouse, So a soc per doz; home.
grown celery. 20@25c per doz: egg
plant. $1.25 per doz.; green onions
IL 1-2c per doZ.; green peppers, 75C
per bu.; head lettuce. $1.25 per blu.
mint. CSC per doZ; parsley, 20625C
per doz.; radishes, 10@12c per doz
turnips. 60c per hu.; watercress. % a
3Oc per doz; rutabagas, soc per blu.