davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Whiskey Costs Only
lie a Gallon.
A Kansas City Man Has Published a
Book, Giving the Formula by
Which the Whiskey Trust
Makes Their So Per Gallon
Whiskey For only 12c
Per Gallon.
Fights the whiskey Trust by Mailing
His Book Containing Formula Free
To Every One

Mr.. Marcel. located at 1902 Main ST. Kansas
City, Mo-, has published book entitled ''Se-
erets Of the Whiskey Trust Exposed" in which
he shows how the whiskey trust takes bushel
Of corn, a piuch OF barley malt. pennys worth
of yeast. and makes five gallons of whiskey
at total cos of less than SOc; and then So. =
explains how the whiskey barons make their
millions and shows who pays Tor their mansions
and automobiles The book is fascinating
story Of great crime against the consumers Of
whskey.
Mr. Marcel is mailing out thousands of these
books exposing the secrets of the whiskey trust
on account OF the trusts fight against him.
Any one interested should write for the book
as 1t will be sent free.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Marion L., Columbups, Ga.
VIII you give me your treatment
for what I presume is canker-wart-
like ulcers in chickens mouth. Is 1t
contagious? Loss of appetite and
droopy are symptoms.
ANSWER
Canker in the chickens mouth or
throat is hard to cure. and unless
the chickens are very valuable, it is
not worth treating. 1t is, highly con-
tagious and such chickens should
have their heads chopped off and
burned If you wish to save your
others However, IL the chicken re-
ferred to is very valuable, the only
way to cure 1t is to clean the white
cheesy substance off and take a
feather and touch the place with pure
creoline. This will burn. and kill
the germ Sometimes this has to be
done four or five times to absolutely
cure 1t. The chicken should be well
fed and nourished to give them
strength to overcome this trouble
and should be fed in their soft feed.
Bakers Condition Powders and sui
phur which will purify their blood.
but the best thing to do is to kill all
of those affected and begin treating
the others.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
HAYwARD 4 cLARKs COTTON LITTER

HAYWARD q cLARK's COTTON LITTER
sew ORLEANS, Ia. sept l4.-Ths CON-
meeting at Montgomery. Ala. says that the
crop would not exceed L. - million, and that
the desire was - be AZ conservative a. posi-
vas made % cotton interests IN the south for
lnarksfing slowly and gradually. and 70 work
for minimum price Of - cents. There vas
nothing new n politics. and the German press
cnntinBes optimistic % peaceful sentiment.
Generally fair weather prevailed over the belt
the past = noass- AeMPer~taIs@ eortInne aga
fiers II Texas show 100 to f02 degrees.
Indications favpr continued fair weather In
ne western SITES. PIT material change g
take place In the central and eastern belt In
the near future
practically done here. Nearly al farmers have
finished even without scrapping. The picking
season has been ideal. and this Is the earliest
Liverpool was poor % futures. but strong on
spots. watch are quoted up. sales 10000 bales.
One eable reports an easier tone owing 70 a
greater disposition ~ the south @ sell.
orr market opened well. bat was soon over
cnnaa By weakness In New York. attributed 70
selling based on weakness In the stock market.
slfnstion IN Europe. fnasmuch as Il Is tBoueht
that financial needs In Europe are met By the
dlsposine q American securiues.
The fear q politics il still the one unset
tflnw factor affecting the spot demand. as wei
a. support In futures
HAYWARD CLARK's GRAIN LETTER
CHICAGO. sept 14.-Speculative trade was
lfzhf and the cash inquiry was poor. Outside
markets were easier with our own. and tberS
was Do export business The market remained
fnafureleEs and IN view OF the apathy In for
efwn markets. il would seem as though prices
mf~ht drag. particularly as outside interest Il
- limited
Corn-Opening prices proved the high Of tbs
aav uith partscular sire agth shown IN Sepfem
her The long interest supplied the demand ant
! break took place which caused some weakness
NJ the more deferred deliveries. There wal
hravv profit taking IN all months with shortl
fhn hest buyers We feel waiting a little 4
80 uhefhe- there Is not some further recession
after this advance. and in which case We advise
taking the long side again.
Oafs-The trade Is light and a fair amoun
n liquidation took place. There Is no particular
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Care of Birds During Poultry Show

GREAT many people nave
~ an idea that to show birds
a IN injuries them. 1t does, very
materially, do so when they are
not properly treated, fed and
watered, but in nine cases out OF
ten the poultryman who is in
love with his business and who
is the right kind of poultryman
will find his birds in better con-
dition after the show than be-
fore, because ne naturally gives
them good care and treatment
while showing and while prepar-
ing for the show, which naturally
puts them in shape to lay better
and be in better health than
they would be in If they had not
received this extra care. A good,
strong, vigorous fowl will yield
to a weeks good treatment, and
improve more than anything l
know Of; and it is astonishing
how quickly a person can get a
chicken in good condition while
preparing it for the show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

slo2 in 3 Days Made by W. Nickel
500 10 three hours by T. Borders with our iron
ing and futing machine. We nay $40 month
and expenses. commission. Can do even bet
ter with horse and rig. One representative want
cd In each county. Pease Mfg Co., B. 2. cincin-
NATL Ohio.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
Tobacco Habit BariSho(1

DR. ELDERS TOBACCO BOON BAS1sHEs all
forms Of Tobacco Habit in q to l20 hours. A posi-
Awe, quick and permanent relief Easy 70 take.
No craving for Tobacco after the nrst dose. One
10 three boxes for all ordinary cases. We gusran.
tee results in every case or refund money. Send
for our free booklet giving full informafion.
Elders sanitariuns DeDAes s.. Joseph. Aol
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

NEW YORK. Sept 1s.-cotton opened steady
&c decline Of 4 point to advance Of
points. and durfng the first few minutes sold
about points above the closing figures OF yes
terday On scattered covering. Gables were lower
than due. however. and weather conditions were
eoasidered very favorable. and the market eased
or @ a net 46e points toward the end Of
the first hour under selling. scattered liquida-
ton and local bear pressure. which had the an
infringement ofscontinned weakness In the stock
market and reports Of freer southern spot Of
Gcod demand developed around il.s5e for De
eember. and prices steadied up or points
from the lowest but offerings increased on
this advance. and the market at midday was
unsettled az 4 net decline 81 3 points
Ira1ilg VAS Fery quiet during the early after
uoon. but. In the absence Of important offer
tngs. prices were rather sfeadier moderate
support. and ruled about l to points net
higher.
NEW YORK COTTON
Tie following we're the ruling prices On the
exchange today:
Tone. steady; middlIng. II SO-1o0c. quiet.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
ATLANTA LIVE STOCK

(corrsctsd By ". n. white. Jr.. OF White
Provision Co.
Quotations based on actual purchases during
Good to choice steers. 900 to 1000 pounds.
5d5hc.
464Ac-
Medium to good steers. 800 to 1000 pounds.
Good fat beef cows. 500 to 1000 pounds.
Medium to gOOd beef cows. TOO to 500 pounds.
Good to ehoics heifers. TOO to 500 pounds.
Medium TO good heifers. 600 to 700 pounds,
me above represent ruling prices on good
quality beef cattle Inferior grades and dairy
Mixed common steers. Il fat. 700 TO 800
oxen. medium TO good, II fat. sasMe.
alxed common COWS u fat' 90 to eOO poun1a
Mu1ed bunehes. common to fair. 600 70 700
D0 Goos s ~ 70 SIN s.1. aosuc
Prime hogs. 100 TO 200 pounds average, ~
eeod butcher hogs. 14o to IsO pornds average.
Good ehoic. pig. 50 TO 100 pound. average.
Heavy rough bOs.. $50 to 500 pounds aver
Above ouotstion. apply to corn fed hogs-
Choice Tennessee lambs. 6u5hc.
Medium 70 good lambs, SIS 04c.
NIHs@& - FANCY Au&Nus 49, 70 o14Ns
Heavier run Of cattle this week than usual
Market shade lower on all grades Demand Is
good and yards win probably he cleaned up
By the end OF the week and be In good shape
for fresh arrivals. Shippers are advised to
write or wire their representatives, for informa-
ton as 20 makef conditions before shipping
Top hogs show decline OF one-quarter for the
week. with moderate supply.
Sheep and Lamb market continues unchanged,
with good demand for best grades Of lambs and
tat sheep.
HORSES AND MULES
Following are current quotations on horses
and mules: market easier.
Horses-Heasy draft, good to choice, s2000
6z5; southern horses. good TO extra. $230di90;
southern horses. fair TO good. so0613o; south
ern horses. common S750J00; drivers. choice.
fl55Q 215: nirrE. $1,000.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-Cattle: Receipts, 3, 500
head. Including 100 Texans; market steady: ma
tive beef steers. S4.50ds.00; cows and heifers,
fS.000T-50; stOckers and feeders, S3O0d5. 90;
Texas and Indian steers. S4.00M7.00; cows aud
heifers. $3O045.00; calves, in carload lots. $500
also.
Hogs-Receipts 5000 head; sc to 1Oc higher;
pigs and lights, $4.5097.OO; packers, S715Gi7 80;
butchers and best heavy, S7.106735.
Sheep-Receipts 1880; market strong; native
muttons. $3.50 400; lambs. $4.0o65.s5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

c. r. Griffin, Thomasville. Ga.
VIII you kindly tell me how TO
hasten moult? Ny White Wyandotte
cock seems slow In dropping his
hackle feathers His other feathers
are coming right along. My hens
are nearly through, and l want my
cock in shape for the November fair
Q4th and 15th.)
/ am ready to plant their green food
for winter. I have two runs about
25x100 feet to each pen. / want to
plant rape in one and oats and rye
in the other, unless you suggest some
thing better. How is the best way
to plant it? How are rough turnips?
I've heard that hens would stop lay
ing IL fed on them. Is 1t so?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

nav QALEAA1 NQ&A0A
NEW ORLEANS. sept. 14--cottOn futures
opened steady. ! point 10 points up Cables
Were not quite up 20 expectations, and the
weather map vas extremely good but In spite
~ this the demand Was good enough around
tie first call % put the trading months 20 9
polnfs over yesterdays close. On this small ad-
vance ring traders took bearlsh position on re-
ports Of weakness In the stock market. and sold
heavily. with the result that az the end OF the
firs haIf hour Of business prices were 182 points
unsIeF yesterday's Close.
The entire morning session was dull and feat-
uresless. Reports from the crop were favorable
ard the weather Indications apparently
for the continuation OF fine harvesting eondi-
tions- Against this q bearieh factor. was
TIE claim By spot firms that the inquiry FOR
actual cotton wss mach better. Exporters re
ported fairy good sales 10 Bremen and stated
that Havre was raising It's bids. This news
hea@ the market steady IN the face Of the dull
ness At noon prices were to points under
yesterdays close
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
TIE following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today.
Tone steady; middling II s-1sc. steady.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
ANSWER.

If you will confine the male
bird in a small coop, he win
moult out much quicker than If al
lowed to run with the flock. Some
times 1t is better to remove. by de-
grees, the old feathers from the neck.
as they are usually the last feathers
they drop when moulting.
Would suggest that you plant, in
both yards, two parts barley. two
parts winter turf oats anG one part
rye. After these grains have been
turned under, SOW e small abount of
rape on top and rake it in. The rape
should not be planted very deep. If
so, 1t win not come up. Turnips are
all right for chickens. but rape is
better, and they like 1t better than
the turnips as it is very brittle and
tender.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
DON'T a AnNoxEp

with the ordinary foul
smelling, dirty. smoky lamp
burners, of S 10 IL candle
power. when you can get
the latest. patented, smoke
less and odOrless
BRILLIANT LIGHT
BURNER
OF 30 candle power with
same amount OF OH for ON
LY 35c postpaid. Fits all
lamps. k25 TO $50 weekly
t Burner Co., WATERFOWL. Wis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

yard but the trouble has been con-
fined exclusively to punets whfIa
IN this condition will eat hearty
ana finger for several days before
dying. VIII thank you very much
Tor a remedy that will control this,
ANSWER.
The trouble with your chickens
is caused, usually, at a time when
they are taking on their last rnouIt
1t is a rare thing that cffickes are
ever affected this way, but have
seen some that were. Usually in
the ones have seen affected in this
way, 1t was caused from low vital-
ty and brought on by the terrible
strain on their system of featherine
when they did not have strength
enough In their system to grow
these feathers. 1t is not likely to
happen with any chickens unless their
system or liver is out of condition.
II would be best to remove anv that
are affected in this way Immediately
and give them the best of feed. ana
especially some condition powders
in their soft feed to get their liver
In good condition. Unless the mil
let's are very fine; it would hardly
pay to doctor them. The discharge
from the ear is something unusual.
and shows that the blood is also
cut or condition. 1t would be a
good idea to change the feed of the
others and physic them out good for
rear some of the others may be ar
fected this way. If you wish TO
treat them. one-half teaspoonful
OF sweet oil, given in soft feed twice
per day, will help them, and lin
iment of camphor, sweet oil anu
turpentine. with a little carbolic
acid In 1t, applied to the ears ana
over the heads, would help them. IL
1t is possible to cure them.
Mrs. M. S., Dalton, Ca
You have given through The Journal
such valuable and useful information
that 1 want to ask you a question.
nave a cow that has been cough
ing a dry, hacking cough for about
two or three months and, instead of
getting better. she grows worse.
have given her tar rubbed IL on her
nose); also sulphur and snuff. but
it hasn't seemed to help her very
much, If any. An old man said giving
her dry feed caused 1.-THE cough
which he called distemper, so l have
been wetting her food for more than
a month. She is a very fine COW and
gives lots of milk and I do not
want to lose her. She has a fine calf
eight days old, but doesn't give much
milk like she used too. l milk her
twice day and do not allow her
to run with the calf If you can give
me any aid. will more than appreci-
ate it. Would like to see my
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
ATLANTA MARKETS

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 14.-cotton by wagon
steady, HE.


ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 14.-cotton by wagon
fIouR, CRAZE. HAY AND FEED
Flour sacked; per barrel: Faaltless finest
Qourl. 1915; Gloria (self-risingl, $3.50; Magic
tseif rising, $3.50; Swans Down (fancy pat
sntl. $50: Puritan highest patentl. s4.90;
Home Queen highest PATENT. $780, waite
snt). Sass; Ocean Spsaf Ipatentl. S135; sun
Rise tpatent), s4.s5; TuliD flour. ss.75.
.. a sea- set a. 30 s SSsS ,.l san 4s az
pound sacks, S5c; do. "A pound sacks, sic.
Grain. saeked; per bushel; choice corn. white
red cob. sec; No. ? white SIC; yellow. sec;
white clipped. Gle; white, o0c; mixed, 5sc.
bay per ewt: Timothy. large bales, ehoi=s
n slo 90; No o.. small nal ,i Salss. 4o; No .o
100. No. clover mixed, $40; clover hay s1.30;
.choice green alfalfa, s1.30; No. alfalfa. S1.25
Bermuda hay. s5c; wheat straw, coo.
pound sacks. 81 90; whear for chickens. per
,b1sss q a. 2s chicken s as'se 100 pound
Scratch. barrels dozen packages. g 10; Pu-
,rina Scratch, 100 pound sacks. $500: Hen-O-
Scratch, 500; Success scratch, sI.9o; Success
Baby Chick. sos: oyster shells. soc.
pound sacks. s1.e5; Purina feed. 100 pound
sacks. SIS Arab feed 100 pound sacks. $40;
Shorts, bran. etc: Shorts, Dandy white. 100
pound sacks, $1-s5; shorts, fancy. 70 pound
sacks. $50; pure wheat shorts, IS pound sacks
81 20; shorts. brown. 100 pound sacks, $40;
georgia feed. s1.T0; germ meal, $3.50; sugar
beet pulp. $1.45: bran. rs and 100 pound sacks.
s.45
Salt. ete.s Salt brick. medicated. per case
81 IS; salt brick. plain. per crate. 81 25s salt
red rock, per cwt. 81 90; salt. leo pounds
sacks. SOC.
; Cotton seed meal tprimel per ton. 5000:
hulis in square sacks. Si1.50.
FISH AND OYSTERS
Pompano. per pound. I5c: spanish mackerel.
per pound. 121kc; trout. drawn. per pound. ioc
an Nrnw Tes Id
snapper. per pound. Sc; mullet. per barrel. 200
r,or,rfr rnf ST0 IN. email anoofa ror ,onnd
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

AGENTS-Bse sensation 16x20 Framed Pic
lures 12c 800 per cent profits selling our
copyrighted Negro Pictures-Jesus Died for
Both. Booker Washington, Heayenyiards etc.
Largest sellers In world. 30 days credit; 16x@0.
crayOns 4Oc, pastels COO. Send for bargain
catalog. Peoples Portrait Co.. Dept (lTl.
40 W. Madison. Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Now is a good chance for President
Taft to try aut his arbitration scheme
on France and Germany.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
PERSONAL

steady work and promotion; experiences unnec-
essary, as we viii give complete Instructions
Piedmont Tobacco Co, Box Nj. II, Danville, Va
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Anxious, White Springs, Fla.
/ have within the last three
weeks lost about so fine pigeons;
Runts, Carneaux and Homers, find
ing six and seven dead at a time.
They die apparently without any
struggle-sitting with head dropp-
ed forward and you would not
think them dead until you picked
them up and found them very light
and stiff They start in by being
"hunchy' and the breathing at the
last is very labored: their eyes wide,
but they sit perfectly quiet, except
for this. 1t puzzles me. l have
heard of pigeons going light, but
they are dying so fast, am afraid
the entire pen will be exhausted
before l can learn what to do.
ANSWER.
Your pigeons evidently have
touch of what is known as pigeon
cholera. The best thing you can
do with them is to get some Black
Draught Tip, Chlora- Naptholeum, or
Conkey's dip. catch every bird and
dip them in solution of one part
dip to rs parts water. This should
be done during warm day. You
should hold your thumb and first
finger over their nostrils and the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

WESTERN stockman, ~. worth $50, ooO, would
marry. J.. Box IS. Toledo League. Toledo.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

l.. A. Mich OILS. Jesup, Ga.
Please give me, through The
Journal, a succession of crops for
the entire year that would be profit
able for chicken pasture. When and
how should same be planted, Guilt
waited, etc.
ANSWER.
In your section you could not
plant anything that would give you
more grain food (as that is what
suppose you wish) than by planting
Swiss chard and endive and cutting
it off for your chickens A good
Bermuda grass sod is one Of the
best things you can possibly get,
and that, with some white clover
mixed in it, should thrive and do
well in your section. Al this season
of the year. If you wish to plant
something green, nothing is better
than two parts barley, two parts
winter turf oats and one part rye.
If you wish to plant grain TO nar-
vest for your chickens, oats, corn
and sorghum cane would be the
three best things you could plant to
harvest 10 feed to them. that is.
something that would grow in your
section.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15
ANSWER.

1 think the trouble with your ducks
is that you are not giving them a
balanced food. Sometimes this trou-
BILE is caused from indigestion, or
being fed too highly. 1t is also caused
by ducks being frightened and hurt
ing themselves or straining leader in
their back while making an effort to
get away from the obstacle that
frightened them. Would suggest that
you put the ones affected in a small
place, in the shade, where they can
not take too much exercise. Give
plenty green food. and mix some corn
meal and bran, with some meat scrap.
twice a day, and also some corn.
and coarse sand should be added to
this mash. They should have one feed
of cracked corn and wheat each day.
and plenty of coarse grit, also oys-
ter shell, where they can get 1t at all
times Also give them fresh water.
With this treatment, If there is any
chance to save them, they will get
over II.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

answer soon as she is in a bad fix
from coughing.
ANSWER.
1t is possible that your COW has
tuberculosis. 1t would be a good idea
to have her tested by a veterinarian.
On the other hand, a cow will some
times contract cough by the Stop
ping. up of some passages in their
breathing tubes, but usually when
COW has a cough of as long standing
as yours, 1t is best to have her test
ed. The state veterinarian, Dr. Bon
sen. of Atlanta, could probably do
this for you at small cost. I do
not think you could do anything that
would be of any benefit without hav-
ing him, or some other reliable veter-
marian, examine her. as indications
point strongly to the first mentioned
trouble.
Ernest Hull Atlanta, Ga
Please tell me why hen lays eggs
that are fiat on one side.
1 read in one of your articles that
they were going to let boys and girls
put chickens in the show free. How
many do you put in with a cock? l.
raise Black Langshans and Indian
Runner Ducks. My ducks laid when
they were three months old. Which
is the better chicken-Barred Rocks
or Langshans?
ANSWER.
There are various reasons for a
hen laying bad-shaped egg. 1t is
usually caused from a hen being too
fat and not taking enough exercise
There will be department for chill
dren at the poultry show for girls
and boys, but it win cost % cents for
each chicken, or 81 for a pen OF five.
entered In this department of the
show Four females and one male is
considered a pen.
Black Langshans are considered
better winter layers, but the Barred
Rocks have the advantage of being a
better table chicken. as they take
on fat more readily than the Lang
shans. Both are good fowls.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Inquirer, Griffin, Ga.
1 have five ducks that seem weak
and trembly in the legs, and are
scarcely able to walk. In fact, one
of them rather crawls along on the
ground Is this rheumatism, or due
to overlooking? They have been roost-
ing out with only low shelter over
them. There is one other duck in the
the drove that is not affected. Should
he be separate from the others? Occa
sionally these ducks fall over on their
backs and are unable to get up for
several minutes. Any advice you can
give me will be much appreciated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

T. z. Taylor, Whigham. Ga.
Please give me some advice about
the Indian Runner ducks. want
to make a start with them. VIII it
be best to wait until spring to get
eggs, or will they raise well in the
winter.
ANSWER.
The sooner you get started
with Indian Runner ducks, the
quicker you will have flock of them.
1t would be besct for you to buy trio
of ducks rather than buy eggs at this
season of the year, or even at any
other time. If you viii keep the little
ducks dry and comfortable, you can
raise them just as well in winter as
in summer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-09-15

Pompano. per pound. I5c: spanish mackerel.
per pound. 12kc; trout. drawn. per pound. 1oc
bloc fIsh. drawn. per pound &c; headless red
snapper. per pound. SCI mullet. per barrel. go
pounds net $1,000 small snooks. per pound.
SC. mixed fish per pound, 405c. Oysters:
Plants. per gallon. s1.5041 90: selects, S1.25
d1.a0; standards. e0c9&1.00.