davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

vIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH: NATURAL.
non surgical; cloth bound, 4O0-psge book free.
Apply by mail 9l6 Colorado building. Free
lecture Tor women Wednesdays At 2:S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

SALESIlAi'Y for fancy goods: good recommended
ton required: state experience if any. Al
dress Box lS3, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE.

LADIES AND GIRLS Reliable homework.
stamping patterns. $50 dozen; work graran-
teed: lady in attendance. Call Room 20 kenols
bldg. 18th and g.
LADIES AND GIRIS-Relable homework: stamp
ing patterns $1.5O dozen; work guaranteed:
lady In attendance. Call Room 216, kenois
bldg, nth and q. y
LADY over 30 10 travel and appoint representa-
tivrs for established local firm In southern
territory; books canvassfng. Address
Box 1879. star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

FOR RENT GARAGE. MODERN CONVEN.
teuccs with living rooms and bath. AMEkl
GAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.. 18th and
Ia. TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
.WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-S OR ROOMS FURNISHED OR
UNFINISHED apt. convenient ears and al
good standing; state price. Address Mrs. j
r. DU V1NAGE, Olympia Apt. f4th and
WANTED-A SMALL. ROOM To BE Used Az
an office for literary work. with an additional
sleeping room; with without board; cen
trally located. Box lSi. Star Office To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

HOLIDAY sALEswOMEN ExPERI-
ENCEDl, IMMEDIATELY; IN
LEATHER GOODS, JEWEIRY.
CHINA. APPLY MONDAY Re
IORE 10 O'CLOCK TO MAN
AGER. WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09

and expert white men FOR
packing furniture. china etc for shin
ment- LIFT-VANS for foreign ship
ments. Estimates furnished.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER e. STORAGE CO.
Phone Main 600. 920-322 st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia. -Zeph I. George $. y.
Waters Son. Inc-Equity. No. 1886. This
cause being referred to she auditor TO state and
settle the accounts Of the ancillary receiver
heretofore appointed herein, notice Is hereby
Friday. December %. 1911. at pm, at the
auditors rooms IN the L. $. Court House.
washington. ID. c., when all persons having
claims against said parties are notified To pre-
sent the same with tho proof thereof. LOUIS
A. DENT, Auditor. THOMPSON 4 LASKEY,
Attorneys. de9 1919
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
HEIRESS TO CREEK INDIAN
LANDS THOUGHT KIDNAPPED
GRANDMOTHER Believes Her Spirited
| Away BY OIL CO. Agents Who
Want Her Real Estate.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, June 2S.-Kid
napers have disappeared with Viola
woodward, seventeen-year-old Greek
Negro girl, heiress to oil lands worth
$4,000 and the owner OF valuable
allotment OF her own. Her grand
mother, Peggy Woodward, believes her
abductors are agents for some oil com
pany.
The girl has been gone for some
days and has never before remained
away from home Sheriff John Wise
ner and the United States Indian
agent are making an investigation, and
are said to have clue to the girls
whereabouts.
1t Is not unusual for oil companies
or their agents to kidnap minor be
fore majority and when they become
of age induce them to sign lease oI
deed to the land. In one case here ar
Indian was wined and dined and kept
in large cities more than six months
After the deed was signed the Indian
was sent home.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

Fig sandwiches: Remove stems
and chop figs finely; add small guam
tity of water. cook In double boiler
until paste is formed, then add
few drops of lemon juice. Cool mix
ture. and spread on thin slices OF but
tered bread; sprinkle with finely chop
ped peanuts and cover with buttered
bread.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

Hang Him To Sour Apple Tree.
When mother and the youngsters
ask father to go with them for little
picnic party. there is one kind OF 'em
who says this:
What's the use of going away to
picnic Throw the dining-room
table out and spread the dinner on
the floor. then let all the flies in,
throw some dust on the sandwiches.
sprinkle a few ants In the water, turn
the hose on ourselves to remind us
OF the rain which invariably comes
when we are the farthest from shell
ter and cap 1t off by crowding in the
pantry and hanging to the shelves for
the usual time 1t takes us to ride
home on the car. Nix on any picnic
for mel"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

chopped rather fine and the spread
should be quarter of an inch thick
Another sandwich made to gratify
and satisfy, the appetite has ham and
eggs as the filling. Take hard-boiled
eggs, chop the whites fine and run
the yolks through colander. Grind
the ham. Mix the yolks and ham to-
gether and moisten with mayonnaise.
Spread on the bSad and sprinkle over
the chopped whites, then season
Press together firmly. The mayon
naise may be omitted IL desired.
Chicken sandwiches may have the
meat chopped and mixed with shred
ded lettuce. chopped nuts and mayon'
naise, or simply sliced, salted and
peppered and put together with let
tuce leaf Plenty of black pepper and
generous spread of butter Is the Sc
cret of good, plain sliced chicken
sandwiches.
Brown bread to be used for sand
wiches is best steamed in onc-pound
baking powder boxes. Spread and cut
bread as for other sandwiches. Put
between layers finely chopped pea
nuts. seasoned with salt; or grated
cheese mixed with chopped English
walnut meat seasoned with salt.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

For many summers and winters
street car conductors and most every
body except the hospital folks have
been trying to teach the feminine
street car rider how to get of car
properly, but all in vain. They still
persisted In getting Off backwards, and
as like as not tumble down. That
made business for the doctor and
dividends for the hospital stock-and
damage suits against the company
Then a wise fellow out In Greedy,
Col, where they raise big potatoes
and shrewd citizens, got hep TO the
fact that women, like the rest OF
human species usually follow their
noses. He persuaded the street car
manager out there to fasten mirror
on the rear platform in such man.
ner that to look into 1t one Woulu
have to face forward.
Every woman passenger foiloweu
her natural instinct TO see II the nat
was on straight" and unconsciously
stepped off correctly, with face 10
ward the front of the car.
Accidents grew fewer in number.
Chicago and other cities are trying
out the scheme with a view OF adopV
ing II.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

When summer sun is shining (and
good and hot. at that picnic time is
here. There's no mistaking the signs
of the season when you get that
feling that the house is too warm a
place to hide in and the yard is too
suggestive OF wedding and moving and
Strengthening up. To the woods, to
the park, with pa toting the basket
filed with dandy "eats" and the
youngsters Just wild to be turned
loose under the shady trees on soft
green grass.
Then there's the lunch spread on
the ground Tor pa and ma and the
youngsters, too, and maybe sis brings
her best beau along. Quite the most
important thing the basket divulges
are the sandwiches, and ma should
remember TO prepare plenty of them
for what Is a picnic without sand
wiches?
Sandwiches made by cutting white
bread into thin slices, spreading them
with a paste OF cream cheese and pi
mentoes and putting them together
with a lettuce leaf are dainty and
nouriahing. The pimentoes should be
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

900 cases of spaghetti in 1905. Last
year he imported over 100000 cases.
This is something over 10000 tons.
This year all records are expected to
go by the board.
And this In the town where the bill
Of fare Is supposed to be beans, beans
beans, occasionally varied with the
beloved cod, though the testimony of
restaurant men is that Boston eats no
more beans per capita than other
cities, while 1t holds the spaghetti
championship OF the western hemis.
phere. The consumption of beans Ia
falling of yearly in contrast with the
gain made by spaghetti.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
Should a Girl Of Sixteen have
Beau7 OraIle Wants to Know.

Dear Miss Grey: (D Should girl
OF 16 go with men? (2) Is 1t al right
for a girl to wear red tie and req
belt with a black dressf (ol HOW
can wear my shoes without hurting
my feet? (4) Give name OF best and
strongest perfume made. 90 Men
tion good face powder.-oral'e,
A.-(D Not unless she is through
school. CD Tie, yes-but led belt
would not look well with a black
waist and skirt. (3) Buy them large
enough. (D and go I would hesitate
70 recommend either to a young girl.
No well-bred girl uses perfume, and
powder will ruin the complexion.
What possible need has a girl Of 16
for face powder? II the face Is shiny,
dust with little talcum, but let
strong scent and face powders alone.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28

Princess Louise OF Belgium, in her
fight for Leopold's millions, is show.
ing up her fathers private life relent-
lessly. While 1t isn't exactly news,
Europe finds 1t interesting.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
BOSTON BEAN BURG7
NAY, NAY! SPAGHETTI!
Whole Town Mad over italian Staple
-One House Imports 1900
Tons Annually.

BOSTON, June 28.-Who hath done
murder to the Boston Bean?
Boston is honey-combed with res
taurants and eats persistently, earnest
ly and enthusiastically. The dish that
characterizes its eating Is spaghetti.
One Boston merchant imported 500,-
The Detroit times., 1911-06-28
North.Eastern mIcnIgan z

Visit Tawas Beach, Mackinac Island
and other Northern and Eastern Mich
igan resorts. Fish In inland lakes and
streams. Our lakes are full OF bass
and pike. inexpensive outings and
vacations in the Great North Woods
country. Write W. @. MacEdward, O.
p. A., Detroit q Mackinae Ry.. Bay
City, Mich, for 100-page illustrated
book
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
MANURE As GOOD As A BANK

One o. the experiment citations
pennsylvania a. valuable eK-
pertinent with manure II was found
that manure when spread on the field
as East AZ made suffered little ioss Of
is fcriiiizinR constituents though lena
than two-nfths ~ the dry matter %
the feed and bedding vas rsccssrsd
ID the manure.
Manure that was thrown out and
kept IN covered shed lost one.fhsrd
81 IL nitrogen. one-nfih % il potash
and ons-scyenth o. IL phosphorle
acsd
Only one.third Of the dry matter
Of food and litter vas recovered In
The manure. The potash and phoa.
phorie acid probably escaped " ssep-
age of the llauid manure into the clay
bottom.
The nitrogen vas voiaiiltEed and
cseaped into the air 10 the form of
carbonate u ammonia.
Tho money value ~ inc ferfliirlne
constituents lost IN the covered shed
Ne compared With manure lrft 10 W
trampad down WA equivalent 70 80
:or zach steer fed for sir months
Hence i VAS found that II there Il
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

nary shed or out-of-door bee-houses-
The swarming bag IL one Of the best
things In bee culture. II IL about six
feet In length aad one foot In dame
ter and formed Of alternate lengths OF
calico and mosquito-netting. Each
length OF about one foot has ring 81
wire or hoop TO holG the bag dis
tended.
When the bees are about 70 swarm
and are inclined 10 come outside the
hive. the bag Is fastened onto the
front Of the hive and the other end
fastened 10 a stake. When the queen
ente-, the bag she bounds 10 the
upper end and Is quickly surrounded
by her followers and the swarm IA
then captured with ease.
Beginners are very often impatient
for increase. II you increase your
bees too rapidly you viii get les,
honey unless you have first-class
strain OF bees. Even then n the sea.
son Is poor one or the locality In
which you live Is oyerstocked. the
amount Of honey may not DO ~ larss
az you would expect.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

o. - I. us = ss~s r~ss al
- uu1as1 AnnseA
Sons ons has defined ths soil a.
that psrrsaa'ot the earth ~ or near
TnS surface which crnstzss iArsniy of
/ ass pArs1ri~s-
ASd Ansz n hAs h~sn Described q
sh.x rAst % ne sarth into which the
Dlans s~nt th<f- roots and sror
vAieh tier taxa much Of thar food
Wen n TIE soIi /. the portion Of
ths earth AZ the sarfzee. What Il be-
leo me sol, N.-s q ycu know that
q yos cix down deep late the foil you
~ cone 70 solid rock
ssnscnss roek 10 reached . few
inrhss hsssw the surfsce, and again
ses EnE cix -zny feet BEFORE you
es-za e = e-s sooner ar later you
Ars s-rs % -nt BED Or ssone.
Ne cara tEerrfrorn this ART n
ssr~s<inK fact ira; srcerne4tn AZ
ssis are .eane soht roeks.
Ses. = y0s we're % exasnine Z
ssrpis q ST. with : strong n1agni.
fyans xiass o. a rnicroscops. you 1ouIe
1se tfaAs n % largely made ID 8. very
eEs particles q rock
hizse wtth thss+ particles % 9
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
PROPERLY PACKED BUTTER
~ ". III Underwood.

whsa q farmers wffs or Daughter
has Fu--se1ezt auAnts.y q riIk 20 he
st.s = sed So-ae bstfsr she ought b
~ neAns 70 c1c or Jar shat sort
~ bsitsf psoSie vii pay the highest
yrses fpr and has ne sane 10 packed
scf s.ls trt comply alfk fhess con-
tfuoss II theT &c - they viii get
al u . rar1h
o. q Saturday no; ionx since While
] vss waltlnx - re store several
p~rrcrs bresghf n butter. ara sfth
ths szcepsion q thaf from tso eus-
ionsr iuYSeif and one other. il vas
an maj n large rolls. srnzil rolls
p2ekse y jArn srocks ana pans some
~ss xats II round prints and xrapp.
g e 81 papef aad some - the ARA.
fRiis we're nasg Nrapged ID % paper.
Tts clerk wesghsd hzskes q sixhs.
pesD1 yfinss ans fhey TIPPED ms
ssalea ~ E1 ab8 sreshaif pogad,
cab. asked hin ukzs BE paid and
~ ssid - esnts
] tasted ,hs hrffsf i vas GOOD
ace m merriam; sos6 have bses
SAD n pag rs cents. she sane a.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

b compelled n iake twenty cents Der
bushsI lets for II
Extensive buying Of wheat b. mill.
era, elevator companies and promi.
nent spectators il evidence that the
present range Il prices 10 a natural
one, though there may b the usual
fluctuations.
Deliveries have become large both
IN the spring and winter wheat
regions and prices are veil main
iained. Fsrmefs seem 70 be IN a
pobltion 70 check salss on any serious
break III the MARKET
Considering the high price Of live
stock and the FAIR quotations FOR
Grain. hay and general produces. Il
pili be found that the American
farmer IL holding lis own. Nearly ali
farmers IN The wheat belt Of the west
have an abundance Of cattle and hogs
witch products Insure a good income,
REGARDLESS Of . partial failure IN grain.
This liberalization IL going on ali
over the country, a. much IN the south
~ elsewhere and Il means the dawn
Iof new era u prosperity IN agri-
culture.
just - hr ~ mixsa farming BE-.
TONES the rule. iIst 90 far Il the sue.
cess q The American producer resting
on Q sound basis.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

Young calves need whole milk for
the first few days. The calf should
always have the first or coiostrum
milk OF the cow and be allowed TO
nurse the COW until the eighth or
ninth milking, when the milk Is
suitable TOR human food. Feed often
with small amounts 70 avoid over
feeding. Teach the calf 10 drink and
feed whole milk for al least three
weeks. changing 10 skim milk diet
gradually.
The amount OF milk fed should be
carefully regulated. A good plan
with the normal calf II 20 give =
pounds g quarts) OF whole milk
three times per day. fed sweet and az
blood temperature. In the state OF
nature the calf gets milk containing
about per cent fat. Our domesti-
Gated cows have been bred in some
instances 10 give nearly twice this
amount. MIX that u too rich may
cause serious trouble from scours.
and In feeding such milk care should
be exercised 10 give limited amounts
at the proper temperature. The feed
/ ing Of whole milk should be con-
finued for about three or four weeks.
when the number OF meals may be
reduced 10 two per day, From one
half 70 pint Of skim-miik may now
be substituted for an equal quantity
OF whole milk. The amount Of skim
milk may be gradually increased and
the amount Of whole milk CORES
pondingly decreased until. al the end
OF week or 10 days. the calf IL get
ting all skim milk.
skim milk Ia cheap feed for calves
but should be fed carefully In limited
quantities and only while u il warm
and sweet skim milk may form the
principal diet OF the calf for eight
months or year. Factory skim milk
should always Be pastenrtxed 20 avoid
the spread Of tuberculosis. The besi
skim milk ii that s1hich " fresh from
the separator and stu warm. III.
periments show that II II only one
fourth AZ expensive 70 raise a calf or
skim milk as whole milk Tive
pounds OF grain with tie proper
amount OF skim milk equals one
pound Of butter fat Buttermiik OF
whey may probably be fsf 70 calves
Grain for cniycs should be fed firsi
while the calf IL quite small with I
Iilttlo bran 20 aid the calf IN iearnlns
70 eat. High priced concentrates ar.
unnecessary and give no better re-
suits than corn meal. oats and bran
ground hnFisv. etc.. when fed IN pro
yer combinations. Al four 70 II,
weeks a calf has good teeth and car
grind his own feed A varsity d
feeds Il advantageous and best ~
suits will usually be secured from
mixtures
Tn. following list may servo a. I
guide 70 the calf feeder IN maxim;
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

got but hs said he could noe sell II
tor more than 10 cents because A. had
; mnssy-lookins appearance.
II each cns o. those peopI. would
Pay si.1s FOR = brick-shapped mold
that vii make an extra pound. 50
cent? for ron Of parchment paper
seven and one-half inches wide. tear
tse paper with the aid of Z ruler into
sheets ten and one-haif inches long.
DIP these into cold water and vrap
each pond neatly. pack them neatly
n : clean boz lined With white paper.
! assure you that they can then get
~ cents per pound for their butter
and tie gain IN price WIN give them a
good many dollars 70 put into tnesr
poc Ats
i viii not taks ten minutes longer
on ehsrniDg day 20 % this and the
knosisdgs Of putting a nrst class
article On the market IN arsf class
condition vii repay Ia Itself.
i y not best 70 use TIE oiled paper.
" = Impossible 70 handle the butter
Nithos, fsaring " and il makes ,hs
butter look anyway but well.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

| out, hut when the queen comes out
with a swarm she Is trapped because
she cannot go through the same slot
the workers 10 through,
While the swarm Il in the air the
trap containing the queen is taken on,
the old hive is removed and 2 new
one containing frame or corFes put
in its place. The trhp Is then placed
| in front OF the new hive now on the
old stand and in 20 minutes or one
half hour the swarm in the air VIII
return and go into the new hive. The
queen Is then released from the trap
when she viii go into the swarm,
The bees win then start house
keeping anew.
| In this way you avoid climbing
trees. or cutting Their limbs OF or
making that horrid noise OF pounding
the pans.
In this manner the attention the
bees require could be given by the
farmers wife or the son or daughter
and II he will let them have the
money made from the bees. they will
get so interested In them that they
win learn to handle large number
OF bees in a short time and gill be
able 70 lay aside little ready money.
or course there Is an occasional
season when bees viii hardly make
their own living. Then they should
be fed 10 keep then from starving.
but there may be only one poor sea-
son IN four or five. IN the good sea-
sons they will more than pay for their
keep.
A good. but simple hive may be
CONSTRUCTED easily. There should be
two rows OF holes one six inches
labove the other. so that when shelter
Is not provided. ara II SHOWS. the
lower holes are usually covered with
snow or ice. the upper ones remain
Ing open 10 admit fresh air. which
is very important. Then after Ions
Tourney. bees atighting at the upper
holes have shorter distance 70 trave
to reach their store u sweets.
The hive is 11xi2xis inches insid,
measurement and when filed Will
honey will hold sufficient 20 keep 1
large colony OF bees during any sea.
son not fruitful Of aowers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
HIGH PRICED WHEAT SEEMS
PERMANENT.

There 10 general belief just now
that dollar wheat mas come 20 stay
The crop shortage IN the Dskotas and
Manitoba caused a quick upturn IN
the market ss soon as the extent %
the damage was realized and prices
advanced 20 cents ia less than AZ
many days.
Early IN the crop reason elevator
men and others axsd on 80 cents AZ
Chicago a. saif price for wheat and
IN the big slump % June and July
quotations fsii 70 about 40 cents.
There was an Immediate rally. how
ever. when The situation "a the spring
wheat belt bacsms known.
Dollar wheat IN Chicago means tia,
farmers throughout the western conn.
Try viii receive an average of 30 cents
az least. while nearer the seaboafd
they Will get upwards of dollar a
bushei.
There VIII hs iesa whoa, for sxpor,
than usual rot ths home demand will
be fully met lad the hard vnsa,
crop turned out normal. the increased
acreage wouif have +sylisd Ii q gut
IN the market rsrsncfs would have
had more wheat 70 tell b.. they weplc
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20

3 tight noor and attendant bese,nr
thst can b tsmped into a eompar,
ma. the manure loses Yery llttls Il
any. o. IL fsrtllIring value 90 Ions 4,
the animals remain on n
Therefore. this method = very mueA
superior 20 the plllng IN a covered
shed. But when this trampsd rnnnuf.
i taken sut do not pile u 10 heat and
waste. but haul u AZ once 10 tbs hsii
shsre plants are waiting Tor ~
The whole process. depend. on ,hs
complete tramping 20 exclude thc All
and 20 preyeni the carbosstlop o. am.
monis.
But Whenever n is practicable q :
better 70 haul out and spread ihs
manure IA fast a. II 4 made fof there
4 less ios q if< value lyins spread q
the land than IN ahy other way.
II the potash and phosphoric ace
lsach out they Ain BE- absorbed ahl
retained 81 the coll pntll plants "a.
for them ana a. there IL 90 fermsn.
fatien the nitrogen wili - Retained
IN the organic matter until nlifiae
ation takes place after u r. burst L
the col.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
OATS STRAW ron SHEEP.

u 4 an excellent plan for every
farmer e. put 10 every fall a quantity
81 oats straw % help out IN carrying
the sheep through the winter. wheat
straw viii Gngwer the purpose biz il
i not az good az oats straw.
OF course straw il not al ideal feed
for sheep. Il contains a little nutri.
ment. but not much and a great deal
% food FIBER, but clean oat straw FED
speringiy IN connection with roots or
other succulent feed helps out won.
derfully.
Placed IN the rack with clover hay
u vii be pretty well eaten up every
day and u undoubtedly saves some
grain.
Where a farmer has plenty Of grain
and little r0ughago oat styhw ..,il hclp
70 piece cut the ration admirably,
II fed IN large quantities Il Will
aImost certainly produce stomach
trodoio ana this should always be
avoided.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-10-20
TItr JAPANESE ItiDrsII.

The eakarailms Faflsh Witch
COMES ffp,a -. ..,ss. L. ises smIBs it.s.a
popular III this country. and y nov
raised IN thousands az gardens. 4,
viii thrive - almost any good soil
THAT VIII grow other radishea. ne
SEEDS. which may b. obtained from
ahy dealer should ~ sosn fhgnly and
covered lightly.
After the plants appear they mus,
DC ihlaned vigorously. because thes.
fuaithes grow % an enormous sire
small ones being from four "a al
inches IN diameter.
There radiahes are AZ THAR hes,
when about haif grown. a. they 10.
como somewhat strong and woody /,
allowed 70 grow too large. The
japanese boil them. ike tarnips or
cabbase, but they may BE- eaten raw.