davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-27
E4lsYara Babin Drowned.

The heartfelt sympathy OF the ent'sH
community is extended to Mr. and Mrs u
C. Babin il, The bereavement visited upon
them by the accidental drowning OF TIER
fiffeen.year-e son, Edward 5. who LOST
his life last Saturday evening while bath-
ing in a pond between the rev and olc
ieyees in front Of Tie residence OF the late
Cant. T. w. Cook, s,r..sin the first was /.
Tie body Of the youth was recovered Sun Sun
day afternoon following the finding OF l1is
clothing or, a bridge spanning the pond:
Ii is snrnlised that the unfortunate Boy.
who iaiied 70 appear at his parents resi-
deIce Saturday night, walked up TO Smoke
Bend in search afss bathing place, and a.
ter entering Tie water Waded beyond his
depth and was drowned.
The funeral took place Monday alter
noon, with services and interfaent IN the
Catholic church and cemetery.
The Chief tenders sincere coincidence to
the grief-s,rieken parents in their sad al
fiction.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-27

~. 22-Less overdraft general fund--- 645 %
Net balance cash on hand------------+S 500l Va
Accounts Receivable Outstanding:
Licenses IN hands Of collector -------:s 1851 w
1910 taxes unraid Irregular and speciall isai W
[ light bills outstanding to May l------ 2is 50
Total ----------------.s 1878 ST
Liabilities:
School and waterworks bonds ----------S 1850 00
ssresf navtpo cartif les 1913 0S
Certiiicates nayah'e J,k of h. on'villa. 2s70o co
eeii ; ,,iests en, an addition 71s 40
5E;lls ,ava HE flavor Texas Ole o.l - 1890 90
ie@'9 - m Nav - 1a1i 1912 So
Omen a ccornts current outstanding ISL 80
,ro.o1 -.$ 5000 IS
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-27
1lII|HII COUNCIL IN SESSION
CITY Fathers Hold Spicy Meeting
New Municipal Officers Sworn n
Question Arises as to Mayors Au-
tliority to Name Standing Conn
mittaeSs
(GfficiaI Proceedings.1
DoSALDsoNvILLE La, MAYA, l9ll.s

(Cfficial Proceedings1
DoSALDsoNv1LLE, La, MAYA, 1911.
The council met this day in postponed
regular meeting, at the powerhouse, ana
was called to order at O'Clock p. M. with
Mayor Charles Maurin in the char ana
the following aldermen present: Jas. Won
I,ntten and Frank Milano, first ward; ID.
Israel. Jr and T. H. Hanson, second ward
J. E. Bun, and W. d. Park, third ward
The reading of the minutes OF the last
preceding meeting was dispensed with.
The MAYOR submitted the following re-
MORT which was received and adopted:
Donal.7sonvile La. May "a, 1911;
r O The Members OF the Town COUNCIL l'ohalo-
Gentlemen u hereby submit the following as
the report of the mayors court, VIZ:
Apr 1a-rash balance on hand -------S 20
May -Jno. dams, fghtlng-------- 10Y
lt-Jno t>icholis. dangerous ana
suspicious so days IN jail
16-Vic 0nezine, lighting and dis.
turbing the peace----------- 900
Z" 22-Nascot Love lighting and DIS
turbing the peace-------------- 90
ra4a, -----.-----.s IS So
|
Ereiplts and express police fees, dray-
age, telephone rentals, etc--------- 10 ~
Balance on hand So
Respectfully yours.
CHsS. MAUR1N, Mayor.
TIE Chief OF police submitted the FOL!
lowing report, which was received and
adopted:
Donaldsonville, La, May Is, 1911.
To the Honorable Mayor and Members OF
The Town Courcil:
GentIemen:-l beg leave to submit the
| following report Of arrests made since
| April Is: By officer Ramirez, 4.
Respectfully submitted.
X. SCHAFF, SR., Chief Of Police,
The finance committee submitted TIE
| following report. which was received and
adopted:
1 Donaldsonyille. "a May % 1911.
| To the II on Mayor and Town council, Donaid-
| sonviIle, la:
| Gentlemen:-Yo our finance committee respect
| fully 1eport9that they have this Gay examined
the books OF tile collector AM, treasu checkea
! Of and canGpded the vouchers OF the latter Oh
| Gcer, LndinaSssIi correct:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05

ticl6 BY particle. thought BY thought,
fact by fact
Now. it may be said that poor
blacksmith who mastered nifty OF
mere languages has done the world
little good. Mr.. Burritt. however.
aid not look upon his success -
student in that light. His ambitioa
was TO TURN HIS KNOWLEO0n
OVER TO THE HHNDTIT OF NAN
KIND.
He interested himself in the penny
postage movement. He labored -
earasstly a. ever Mr.. Carnegie has IN
the interest Of universal peace. He
spread his message throughout mag
azines and papers Of his own publ
cation. He went frequently to Eu-
rope and placed his plans for the
bettsrment of mankind before 9TH
ers.
When, after one Of his European
trims. he returned TO his native town
New Britain-he was honorsd by
his townsmen, not - elaenmHn
alone, but - man who. ~ the oes
of his moments when standing at ths
forge, had moved steadily onward In
to international prominence.
The finest tribute. In my mind,
that he received in his remarkabls
life was also from his townsmen.
They named one Of the public schools
The Burritt School.
He was denied much opportunity in
schools when a boy, but he showed
that even the art Of GOING T
SCHOOL TO ONES OWN AMBJ
TION isa wonderful thing to Go.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
Fresh Water for Poultry.


It is essential that water for fowls be
changed twice daily, at least, and I'M
less it is kept clean it will occasion
disease. Should fowl be ill, and the
owner not be aware of it las it drinks it
is bound to contaminate the water
from some discharge, perhaps, from
its nostrils or from the breath, says
the Mirror and Farmer. A sick bird
of course should always be removed,
but sometimes the farmer or poultry
man is unaware that the fowl is sick
until it is too late to undo the harm
it has done by communicating the
drinking water. The best plan is to
keep the water fresh and the drinking
vessels as clean as it is possible to do.
A few drops of carbolic acid in the
drinking water will assist in keeping
it pure, but the acid should be used
carefully on account of its poisonous
qualities. Washing the drinking foun-
tains or vessels daily will do more to
keep the water fresh and pure than
anything else. When water is allowed
to stand, even if only few hours, on
throwing it out there will be the small
lest accumulation of slime in the
fountain, and if they are refilled with
out washing them, the coating in
creases until the water, although
freshly put in, is unfit for the fowls
use. AS the warm weather advances
there is more necessity of watching
the drinking vessels
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
PHYSICIANS MEET
IN SOCIAL SESSION

The Augusta County Medical Asso-
citation, held largely attended and
most interesting meeting yesterday
afternoon, in their rooms, in the coun-
ty building.
Dr.M.J. Payne, the president, presid-
ed and the following program was
carried out.
Cystitis-Report of Cases-Dr. A. J.
Burkholdcr.
Report of results of 1900" with re-
marks as to proper method OF use of
Solvarsln-Drs. Parkins and Payne.
General discussion of Clinical Cases:
Dementia Praecox-Dr. ]. s. DeJar-
nette.
Neglected Puerperal Injuries, harm
full efiects-Dr. 7. M. Parkins.
Septic Oral Conditions and their re-
lation to Health-Dr. A. Hume
Sprinkel.
DR.. Sprinkel's paper provoked an
especially interesting discussion and as
result, there will probably be launched
a movement for the better care of the
school childrer's teeth.
A very gratifying feature, to the
members of the association is, that at
every meeting there are additions,
showing that interest is increasing.
DR. G. L. sneppe was elected mem
Der yesterday.
DR.. F. NJ. Hanger was elected trus.
tee, in place of DR.. E. L. Gibson.
Hereafter meetings will be held quar-
terly, instead of three times year and
at each meeting some form of enter
tainment will be given.
The association expressed willing.
ness to form Valley association,
combining with other associations
through the valley.
Ats O'Clock, under the direction ol
DR.. J. F. Armentrout, the chairman
Of the refreshment committee, a lunch
was served by the POSTGRADUATE
school and such tempting articles a
chicken salad, sandwiches, fruit: cot
fee and cigars were enjoyed.
DR.. Payne acted as toast-master ano
informal talks were given by Drs
Pafkins, Armentrout, Griffith ant
Hanger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
JAPANESE PERFUME
IS NOW IN VOGUE
D e lic.a t e Fragrance of
Many Blossoms Pleases
FaStidiouS Women

uD ERFUMES Of Araby" are no
l longer the height OF sweetness
in the eyes of women, for it is from
the land of the cherry blossoms that
the newest and daintiest scents now
come perfumes So delicate In their
sweetness that they are q suggestion
rather than a scent, and with enough
individuality to them to please even
the most fastidious of women, who
has weaTied of plain violet and the
heavy perfumes from France which
were in vogue last year.
There Is the Japanese lily perfume,
exhaling delicious fragrance remin-
iscent of quaint Japanese gardens far
away, and lotus flower water, which
is another novelty of the year.
The enticing odor of the Japanese
violet, very different from our own
modest flower, vies in popularity
among exclusive women now with
that of the Japanese clover, which
is more pungent and lasting than the
former perfume.
In selecting perfume it must be
remembered that to make its delicacy
appreciated soap, sachet and scent
must all have the same fragrance,
and as little as possible must be used
A decided perfume Of any kind how
ering over a woman, Or leaving a trail
of odor behind her is not only bad
form, but is repulsive rather than at
tractive. A Whit of fragrance, a sug-
gestien Of flowers rather than any
scent is the thing to be desired.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS markets

Baltimore, May 3.-Special-Wheai
closed quiet, spot and May, 95A; July
|913s. Corn closed easier; Spot and
May, 5715; June 575s; July 5S5s; Oats
firner; No. 2 white 3s33ss; and SO; stan
dard white 3s1s bid; No. 8 white 34A
bid.
Eggs unchanged. Demand fair for
fresh eggs. Maryland, Virginia, West
Virginia, Western II; Southern IL and
161s.
Live poultry, market steady; fowls,
old hens, heavy, per Id. IA; ditto ligh'
IA; chickens, young, choice, per 10. ~
and %; ditto winter lbs. and under
per Id. % and %; ditto spring, l and
II lb. and over per 10. 80 and 90;
ditto, smaller, per Id. so.
Ducks, white PeSings per 10. 10;
ditto Muscovy and Mongrel, per ID. Ia;
ditto, Puddle, per Id. 13 and IA.
Chicago, May 3.-Special-Cattle,
Receipt estimated at $4,000 head; mai
ket weak; beeves and 6.1O; Texas
steers 400 and $50; western steers 4.SO
and $50, stockers and feeders 4 and
5.45; cows and heifers 240 and $50;
calves and 5.75.
Hogs, Receipts estimated at $4,000
head; market weak; 5. cents lower;
light 5. 20 and els; mixed $40 and sos;
heavy 5.55 and sos; rough 5.55 and
SO; good choice, heavy $40 and 5.95.
Pigs $50 and, 6; bulk of sales 5.S5
and 6.
Sheep, Receipts estimated at 2O,W'
head; market steady; natives 8 ant
400; western 1925 and AGO. yearling
40 and $40; lambs, ratives 4.25 and
$40; western 4.65 and 6.25.
Chicago, May 3-Special-Wheas
was easier and lower; May 9455s and q;
July sS14; September S71a; Decembe
S91s and "a.
Corn was lower under pressure; Ma,
53114; July 5211ss; and II; September 53
Oats were dull and lower. May 3211s;
July 3211ss; September 315s and q.
Chicago, May 3.-Special-Hay
market steady; receipts 1855 tons; ship
ments 70 tonss choice timothy 2O.5t
ard 21.5O; No. timothy 10 and 20
No. 2-timothy and No. l mixed 17.5(
and 1850; low grade timothy s and 12l
clover and IA.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WAYSIDE WISDOM q

Too much sunshine makes the deo-
ert.
Prudence is generosity's worst en-
envy.
A little too much learning 10 dan
gerous thing.
Conceit is at the root of most peo-
pies discomfort.
Many a true word spoken in jest y
repented in earnest.
Many a man has lived not wisely
by living too swell.
The prose of marriage Is the only
poetry left on earth.
Wisdom is the cleverness Of the
heart, not of the head.
No horseshoe is lucky if found too
close to the race track.
A woman is known by the COM
pany she tries to keep.
Most people cannot distinguish .
catchword from an opinion.
1t takes more courage to defy con-
vention than to defy morality.
"A souvenir by any other name
would probably be called trash.
It takes famous man to appreci-
ate the advantages of obscurity.
A mere acquaintance is q friend
for whom you have done a favor.
The married mans idea Of happi-
ness is to find all the buttons sewed
on.
Love is a thing which is afraid to
say yes and does not dare to say
NO.
A girls substitute for wild oats IL
to spell her name Maymye or Lu.
cylle.
Sorle women's idea OF charity is to
tie pink ribbons around a pet dog'a
neck.
The man who jumps at conclusions
is likely to land in some very qSeea
places.
The heartiness in the wag of a dogs
tail does not depend on the size OF
the dog.
1t Is wise Prodigal Son who at.
tends to the slaughtering of his own
fatted calf.
Fortune is called tickle only by
those who have thrown her best
gifts away.
The artist is workman who
would rather have his job praised
than paid for.
Nothing astonishes a young hus
band so much as to discover that hA
wife is woman.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WIDOW OF DR.. JUNMNS
DIES IN LEXINGTON

Lexington. Va, May 3.-Mrs. Anna
Aylett Anderson Junkin, IS years old,
widow of the Rev. DR.. William F.
Junkin, and daughter of the late Judge
Francis T. Anderson died in her home
here Monday night. She was sister
of former Attorney General William
A. Anderson, of Virginia.
Five children survive: Mrs. Evelyn
Nichols. wife of General E. w Nichols,
Of the Virginia Military Institute; Mrs.
Ann cambridge Paxton, wife of J. G.
Paxton, of Independence, Mo-; Francis
T. Junkin, a lawyer of Chicago; Mrs.
Elinor Jackson Latane, wife of Pro-
fessor John H. Latane, of Washington
and Lee University, and William D.
A Junkin, a lawyer of New York city.
She is also survived by her brother.
William A. And srson, of Richmond
and four sisters, Mrs. Alexander Bruce
of Halifax county, Va; Mrs. w. Bal
lard Bruce and Miss Fannie Anderson
of Washington, AMI Mrs. w. B,
Poindexter, of Rockingham county
Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
G00O
IN LOWER VALLEY

From the lower Valley have come
reports to the Staunton office OF the
Virginia Fruit Growers Mat there are
indications of fine peach crop il that
section. This news was received with
a great deal of satisfaction, as good
crop down the Valley will to some ex-
tent offset tile shortage (which will re-
suit hereabout from late frosts.
When asked yesterday for his opln-
ion as to the result of the present cold
snap on fruit, Manager Moomaw, OF
the association, stated that he did not
think much damage had been done.
He explained, however, that this was
somewhat speculative, and that it
will be impossible to say whether or
not the crops have been injured by the
present bareback of winter for some
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
PRESIDENT TAFT LEADING SPIRIT
IN NATIONAL PEACE CONGRESS
URGES |NTERNATI 0NAL COURT

difficulties.
The address of President Taft fol
lowed giving a brief outlins OF the az
bitratiou negotiations between the
Unitod Ssatss AMI Great Britkia and
pail trib1ts to Sscrstary Of STATE
Knox for mis- ad .airabia work in set
Ting dispat. between the Latin
A2erisa countries. He declared that
Kaox' proposal for the establishment OF
an international court of arbitral inst
ics was ons Of the Rrsatest ideas pro-
mulgatsd in recent times.
Cardinal Gibbons then spoke a..
length on the advantage of peace from
both a general and spiritual vlsw-
point. Andrew Carnegie's address
paid a glowing tribute to Nj Taft's
proposal of an international treaty ut
paaos between this country and
Great Britain.
At four o'ulock Mrs. Andrew Oarne-
gle was stricken with hemorIhage
BnQ Sne " as nuTTl3uly thAe0 10 ASH
inston accompanied BY her husband.
This cast danpsr on ths procaed-
iDgs. - ss's 81
William O. Denis. former solicitor
of tina stats department, who has mad
q wide experience in ths-aotnal advo-
cation Of arbitration made Grief sd
dress. Hs pointed ont compromise
as defect Of arbitration, citing spe-
citic instances ami soagnt to suggest
a remedy for MANY of the unfoktunate
circumstances. The last address this
afternoo was made By BsnjaMin
Trneblooi, Secretary OF thu American
feaos Society Of Boston.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WILSON WIRES WASHINGTON
MEXICAN SITUATION IS NOW
ACUTE, MANY FIGHTS

with ths war depart nent IsfGsing to
say whethar Mszatlan has fallen into
thu possession Of the rsbeis;w:th thu
department Of foreign relations kssp-
ing thu lights burning until mil
night, aad with a half hnnds I'd
Americans ana Germans calling in
eEfecsaally for aid at O1sraavaca, the
situation IS by far The worst herr
si1os ths beginning Of tins revolution
Almost continuous fighting is going
on in the state Of Sinsloa and Sonora
A nericans and American property
are said to bs in danger. No longer are
shs fedsrals or rsbsis holuiLg AnsEi-
can lives sacred. aooording to reports
Railroad officers aye warning
Americans 80 ,en6ye their families as
quickly as possible into the United
States.
Ins1lrectos are again threatening to
attack tina border towns along the
Arizona frontier.
Revolutionary activity prevails in
Durango and Coabuila. The fall of
Torrenor is imminent and many in
suIgents are about the city
In Durango, PaIral and Zacateoas
conditions are critical. Railroad men
say that unless the so1thsrn rsvOl1-
tiouists are suppressed, the whole il
J erior will SOON be tied mp
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05

Washington, May, 3.-Special-Am-
bassador Wilson at Mexico City this
afternoon telegraphed the State DE
partment that the entire State of Tor
reon is in the hands of the revolution
lists. He also said that Americans
in large numbers are leaving Mexico
City. Reports are reaching the AM
bossador of fighting in practically all
the sections of the Republic except
along the northern boundary.
Washington, May 3.-Special-
Hostilities may be resumed at any
time bet ween the Federals and the Re
volutionists, according to late tele-
gram late this afternoon from Consul
Edwards at Jaurez, who informed the
state Department that the Mexican
Peace Commissioners failed to arrive
today to confer with the Madero rep
resentatiyes and the armistlce ex-
pred at noon.
Mexico City May 3-Ths City of
Mexico today faces condition OF
alarm and terror that has had no par
ailsl since the days when Pordrio
Oiaz first established himself in the
presidency of the republic.
E;verywnere is unrest, tension. and
apprehension. Foreign and Mexican res
i1ents are in grave fear. with insnr-
gents outposts on two sides of the cap
ital, at digtsnce of only thirty miles
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
GRAPEFRUIT GLASSES
WITH TINTED TOPS

Nothing is more annoying in the
morning when one has to bolt ones
breakfast in hurry than to find the
grapefruit sliding all over the saucer.
Pretty grapefruit glasses may be
bought for the small sum of IS cents,
which are just large enough to hold
half of the fruit.
Some OF them are in plain glass,
with the regular straight-cut top, while
others have a rolling top of tinted
glass. These last are pretty If the
tinted portion matches the design In
the breakfast china.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
NEW FORM Of GRENhD|NE
FOR EVENING Fa0CKS

One of the materials for evening
wear in the early spring il grenadine.
This name is familiar one to the
purchaser of lightweight black goods,
out the new grenadine is much differ
snt from the old variety.
One form Of it is SO light that it
might almost be mistaken for en-
oossed chiffon, except that the ground
Is sitter. This material comes in the
finch width and in several weights.
the lightest of which Is the one used
for evening frocks.
Satin designs, flower and conven-
tional are embossed on the surface,
and when made up over bright color
the effect is lovely.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
Subscribe to the Spectatcr
StaunteIl Spectator
AND VIrlDIcaToR.
SUBSCRIPTION SI.oO PER YEAR.

Mrs A NJ Fraser and Miss Jean
Fraser have returned fro Sweet
Briar C,llegs, WHARF, they visited Miss
Nora Fraser and attended the Ma :
Day exercises,
Mrs. D. L Porter has ret armed from
visit to relatives in louisville.
Miss Navy Harmon who was the
guest of Miss Lnoy Boxles. has re-
turaei to her home near ths Univ arsi-
ty OF Virginia. ~--
Mr W O.Sydror of Charleston. W
Va, spsnt yesterday here on business
Mrs E O ulark aud Miss Matte Hope
of Washington sre whiting their par
ents Mr ana Mrs X NJ Hops.
Mrs Thomas HarMsn who had bsep
sick for several weeks was able to be
o1t driving yesterday.
Hon. Edward Echols, is in Rich
mond attending meeting Of the State
Democratic committee. ~
Miss Mary Watson Goodwin of Cow
ington is guest at Mr.. r. Y. John
sons.
Mrs. ]. r. Ellis of Elkton, arrived
yesterday to her sister, Mrs. T. D..
Ransom.
Messrs. G. r. Caldwell and Thomas
.Hogshead went to the University of
Virginia hospital yesterday to see Mr..
L. w. Ii. Peyton, who is now wei
enough to enjoy seeing his friends.
Mrs. f. O. Peyton is visiting Tela-
tives, In Charlottesville.
Mrs. J. K. johnson has gone to her
old home, at Orange to spend some
time with relatives.
Miss Agnes Broken borough of War
saw, who was the guest of Miss
Brownie Benson, went to Charlottes-
vile yesterday.
Mrs. Belle Crosen Of Albany and
Mrs. Mamie Freeman of Steabensville,
Ohio, who had been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. S. A. MARBLE, left yesterday
for their respective homes.
Miss Rose Sprinkel of Harrisonburg
is visiting Mrs. 6. a. Sprinkel.
p Miss Florence Tinsley was success
fully operated on yesterday at the AN
gusta Sanitarlum.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1911-05-05
WILL SOON Be TIME
TO START GARDENS

M7AKING to the song Of the birds
w the commuter Is forcibly 70.
minded that soon he must bring home
seeds and roots to plant in his flower
and kitchen garden. Already, how.
ever. some Of the enterprising out-of-
town dwellers, who wish to take ad.
vantage of the first days Of spring
are taking home their gardening i'm.
plements, rakes, spades and oc.
casionally we spy peeping out Of over
coat pockets sundry small packagel
which look as though they might con.
tain sweet pea seeds, nasturtiumA
cornfowers. asters. ETC., or any Of the
flowers which thrives when planted as
soon as the frost leaves the ground.
OF these perhaps the sweet peas
may BE- planted earlier, for, according
to an old saw, to have the largest and
finest sweet peas one must put them
in the ground on Saint Patrick's day.
the seventeenth Of March.
The country housewife knows, how
ever, that with the best predictions OF
an early spring, she must not venture
to set out her seeds until the cherry
trees begin to blossom. Sweet alys-,
SUM. verbsnas. ivbslia, marigolds,
cosmos, scarlet sage are only a few Of
the flowers which may be tlanted as
soon a. the frost IL out Of the ground,
but perhaps these are the most "a
miliar.
In planting these it Ia an old rule
that the Inc seeds should be sprinkled
and the earth busted over them. else
the depth Of ground over them will rot
the tiny seed.