davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Naked Theft, Says Colonel.

Nrtcr rcmarkng t"r>clN That there ig
one district in Alabama which represents
naked theft" Colonel Roosevelt early IN
the day declined 20 comment further at
tEat moment on the dolngs of the Re
publican National Committee 1T is too
i,nuortaut." he said. II shah prepare 4
statement about it later IN the day"
The statement, Which, VAS not com
rIctod until evening. wa as follows.
+, view Of the action taken 10y the ma
tinnI committee yesterday ~ uuscatiuc
Ga tyvn duly elected Delegates In Ia" gth
Alabama District and replacing them bv
men who have no more title 10 1T In the
p,nubIicsu convention than they haV" 10
eli iu thc Democratic COuN N"ntiOu. would
IKE 10 make a. serious an appeal aS Is I'm
no noWcr 10 every good citizen VINO re-
d m.n tho Republican party AZ an iustrrI-
n,nnI for good government, which II ia
n, irk.d lightly to destroy.
L,I,ama is entitled To- twoniY-four dele
toa iu the convention. A. regards seN-
,.aI of thc districts where there have been
ntcet. II - my Einccr" belief that the
JpIt WAS az much on oar side dS on ~"
"a" of our opponents But IN thes" dis
aJ ,.IkinQ the matter over with Senator
dtv,,, wc both agreed to advise the RoOse-
II, ,ncu1bcrP of Ia" national commute" Ia
eunnnrt no contest Ia any district where
moro was room for reaS"nabl" DOUBT aS lh
T'a ,ipLt of the Roosevelt delegates 10 bo
ICcnrdingly. IN all the Alabama districts
I'm ,u.stiurl the Roosevelt men in the na-
(optlna,c Oh second page, sixth column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

*la Toilette has 10 votes from North
Dakota and 26 from Wisconsin. Cum
MINIS has 10 votes from Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
y
OPEN WAR OF RACES
BREAKS OUT IN HAVANA
White Mlobs Chase Blacks Through City and
Gomez Issues Proclamation Of Warning
81 YNCH THE NIGGERS!' THEIR CRY
Cuban Capital DsrustS Governments Ability to Check
Rebels and Intervention Is Expected-Wood
Talked of for Governor General

Havana. June N-Thc ASPECT of rdrI"'
war in o.. ,ity If Havana tonight
Transcribed m Importance any news r'-
,cI,cd from tho field Of operations
Rumors current during tho day q 'h"
intention + the mob to make AN ON
slaught upon the negroes in tho '"'I'"I
induced President Gomez &" issue It
proclamation tonight urging mnt''a'
moderation and threatening all disturb
.rs of the peace with tn" mos, severe
chastis, mcut.
At $50 o'clock. the moment the proc
i,matiun was issued from tn" Pr"sidch-
rial ualacc. "A mob composed oi many
thousand young men Of th" better
classes and Including many students
had gathered In Central Park and were
shnutiug. Down with Tho negroes.
Within two minutes after tn" OUTBREAKS
All the negro bootblacks and n""F"ol
had disappeared from view.
The crowd rapidly increased IN proper
tion AS the evening wore on. fIa''l'"'S
All Of the denonstrants were armed ana
many were openly brandishing reviewers
or knives At one time a panic 'hSu'.
... th, result of shot fred 10y ponce
CAPTAIN AS "A signal To- his men.
Tho mob. with shouts of Lynch tH'
riggcrs" gave chase to every negro wh"
HAPPENED to pass In the vicinity OF Cen
,raI Park. \ strong force " foot ana
mounted police was FASTENED I" th'
scene of the disorders and order ''en'
u.,IIv vas restored. the mob gradually
dIspersing in various directions apP'f
entIv in search of negroes who had taken
r..,,, 4, tb.ir homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
CANDIDATES AT CHICAGO

Their Standing as Affected by the
National Committee Action
to Date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

e,r,lce Resumed for season tomorrow.
RI. Only Way; The 1.-the Way by. Water
,ev ,no 10 Boston. The Great White Steel
WVmships Massac chit setts and Bunker Hill,
S'etropolitan Line. See adv.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

DeWey's CIaret or Sauterne Purch
For all Social Functions.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09
Moro Riotine Feared.

Later the captain Of the pala'" guard.
u,th a company If infantry. proceeded L"
tho sccnc of the disturbances and "A cor
don of police WAS formed around the
uark but the demonstrations 10y th''
time. had been discontinued. GRAY" t"h'S
ara, entertained in Havana tonight thd'
..,ti-r.prn rioting Will bc renewed +"
morrow on q NOR" cNt'nslN" s'h''. nc
Government Is making every rr"r'r'tl""
to cone with any emergency.
rh. principal hotels and cafes "n lh'
.,,,,arc have locked their doors and TIA"
.,,.r,, shutters have been pat on tn" win
dows.
p.,i,riu., tonight all th" police "I
tI.,..,ua are armed with long new ma
,r.tes discarding their clubs. Rae" riot
i,g among the long shor"men, which be
..,u last might. was resumed this after
,., nn. negro was killed. The police
nIalI, restored order.
tr.,r GuaIbertu Come. TIA" Liberal
,.,d,r and Congressman Gen"r"so cam
,,.y Nlarducrti visited President Gomez
l,i. afternoon ana demanded that h,
.,,,.,rJ protection +" III" negroes, VIII,
..ro r,N threatened with yiol"nc" 10y The
/ whites.
pr.sid,nt Gomez in his proclamation
said.
I'm, th, r.. arc fortunately f,W VIII,
.,',.,.. uy on"ueN" words and Oth'i
i,,',,. thoS. who live TRANQUILITY and sucl
; d,.t is unworthy the gallant an,
II. character Of CubHns II such persons
m,t'i Ia dght the enemies Of the republic
& w. ,Ia,n enlist and go to the front; bu
/ :, ,nc, have other designs ! shall rrsis
| ~, md shall severely chastiSn those VIII,
"rt ia force or cXrit" racial hatr",
/ ',!,, thc-s wh" hav" lived and now live
| ifD',., and harmony iu our beloved laHd
/ ~ din thc utmost vigilance on the part u
| 'a,,thniitirs tu see iuHt Ill such persuiIi
NV NV ''rrsst.d and h'Id f"r thr action of th'
! courts.
Numerous arrests II negro suspect
,.,,tinuo in Havana aud vicinity, thirtl
,.oirq taken int" custody at Mariana
,Ionc The latter include several womo'
vino are charged with "outributir.
,,oney 10 the insurGcnt cause.
I small arm,d parties seem to be spring
ing no in Havana province. \ band y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Santiago. June H.-General M"ntea- j.
,,,,do thr cuban commander in chief. to-
night declared himself satisfied with the
rrcs.ut military situation in Oriente. He
'.,rressed the belief that he had the en-
,,ro situltion under control and that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

Caimancra. cuba, June \. The fourth
diy,sion of the United States Atlantic
aeot - uow of the Guantanamo naval
station. the hattleships Missouri and
Mississippi having Joined the ohio an ]
.-o Minnesota during the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-09

EOITS pE\HDSE. ~
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

MANI

Robert L. Hall, a farm hand
who had been in the employ OF
James M. Goldman for aboi 1T a
week, disappeared Wednesday of
last week, TAX ng VITA him Mr..
Godman's black riding mare and
leaving behind him severa' forged
checks upon which he had obtain
ed money. He hal teen work ny
for George Masters Of the lower
bottom for about two months be-
fore he was employed by Mr.. God
man, and II was on Masters and
Sylvester D.ley, also Of the lower
bottom, that the chec'ss W re
drawn. A check for $40 had Mas
ters' name and one for so bore
Dilley's forged Signature A
tenant hous, OF r W. E.v'n's
place near Saline Point, occ pei
by James Harvey, was destroyed
by fire Sunday morning between
10 and II o'clock. The hos, was
a o~ne-ssory frame str 'cture Of
three or four rooms. None of the
family was al. home at the time
OF fire and it's origin is a mystery
Owing to the difficulties { a. Har-
vey has had over his tenancy OF
the farm, various ram RS have
gained currency that the fire
was OF incendiary origin, bat no
information Of a rel abe nature
ca, be Ind II L. Hlr.is OF
Shenandoah, Ia, arr we'd Frd1y
FOR a vs't WITH his .1tie. Sep
hen Hairs in the Shar IN neigh
borhood. He has been living In
Iowa nearly twenty yea g. -
p. q. Sullivan presented the
editor n couple OF nice r ipe
peaches Tuesday morning that
no had Just picked from a tree
In his yard. The tree is about
bearing peaches this year. Il
was somewhat protected during
the w.nter by its location behind
the house. MI. Sullivan did not
discover the peaches until Satur-
day. There we're about two do@S.i
on the tree.---Born, to Mr.. and
Mrs w liam w. Brame at the
home OF Mrs. Victoria Audsley In
Miami Wednesday, August 2i, 1912,
a dalghter.-News
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Repels Attack Of Death.

give years ago two doctors toll
I had only two years to i've"
Tn s startling staten snt was mad
by Stillman Green, Malachi.e, Col
''They told me would die with
consumption. II was up to ND
then to try the best lung medici. .
and l began to U.s. DR.. Kings Nov
Discovery. II was wei. l Gil foe
today l am working and believe I
eve my life to this gre At throst
and lung cure that has cheated
the grave OF another victim" It's
folly to saffer with coughs, colds
or other throat and lung troubles
Take the cure that's safest.
Price 50 cents and $500. Trial bot
tie free ut p. H. Franklins.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
SLATER

Kenneth Summers son Of Mach
mist Carl Summers, who with his
father and mother lives at the
Hotel Parks fell from a Goa house
loft yesterday and broke his left
arm near the wrist joint.---At
the meeting OF the school board
! .. Friday evening, September 0
was decided on as the opening
date fort he Slater schools. The
following assignment OF teachers
has been announced, grade school
M - Helen Was frs. grade Miss
Allie Howard, second grade; Miss
Ocie Turk, third grade; Miss viii
10 Quisenberry. fourth grade; Miss
Bee o'Hearn fifth grade; Miss
Olive Pemberton, sixth grade Miss
vivien Edwards. seventh grade;
Grover HAITI cid, eighth grade and
principal. High school sup rim
tendent. A. G. Gw.nn; Principal
and Science, r. j. Shirley, L1tin
and German, Miss Pea Rhcad.s
Mathamat CT Miss Georgia Rolo..
hon; History, NJ L0uise Field
Engl Oh, Mise N.rma Hastings. =
NoW1 80
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Glorious News

comes from DR.. J. T.Cur iss, DwiS h,
Kan. He writes: ~ not only hav,
cured bad cases OF in my
patients with Electric Bi tiers, bu
also cured myself by tn an OF tn
same disease. I feel sure they wi
benefit any cass OF e zema.' This
shows what thousands have p ov
that Electric Bites Is a most ef-
fective blood purifier. Is an ex
eellcnt remedy for eazPm', letter,
salt rheum, ulcers, boils and rus
min : sores. II stimulates liver kid
neys and bowels, :pels po.so-J
In lips digestion, bui de up tn
strength. Price so Gems. Salts 8
ton guaranteed by p. II. Frank''i,
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Does Il Pay

Montgomery, Ward and Co. OF
Chicago, last week sent nearly a
wagon load OF catalogues to Mar
shall The express alone was al
most $50. The cost OF publ shing
the catalogues runs into figures
that would be hard to realize. II
the entire county was covered an
thoroughly as Marshall this big
mail order firm will h-ve to take
$4,000 out OF Saline this fall and
winte-~Ln order not to lose.
Judging from the profits made
by the concern II no doubt pays
and means four times this much
will be sent away from here. We
don't blame anyone for look ng out
for "No. In but We honestly be-
heve IL IL a serious mistake to
send this money away in this man
ner. BY spend ng your money
with our merchants much of Il re-
turns to you indirectly. We cak
name some reasons;-
1 Trading mt homo means a good
town and good stores where you
can buy ~ we'll rs in \ big city.
And many OF your purchases re-
qu,re personal buying.
II means you have friends
when you need them worst. c ed
IL also when you have a poor
crop.
3 The business men are liberal
and contribute In many ways 20
your comforts and pleasures. A
good town affords good
ments II Is a social centre and
place OF meeting for protection
or discussion.
A good city means big invest
ments and this helps pay taxes
keep up schools and colleges, the
churches and other public enter
prises.
without the merchants you
would have very poor excusss OF
county papers. Their advertise
ments, while very inte e I ng, a.so
help provide you with cheap news
The subscription money pays for
only about one-th'rd OF the cost
OF a county paper, the advertis-
ing pays another third. The last
third remains unpaid unless the
paper u suff clent legal adj
~vertisements and job work
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06


y, his narrowed eyes answering from
the line Of course ahead. Needing the
advice, he did take the turns more
carefully.
The prscaution was Justified. On
the most dreaded angle Of the course
came the weil-known explosion. Inn
msdiateiy followed by q second from
tho opposite wheel, the Mercury top
pied p~eriiousiy.
Floyd was leaning over the back. un-
strapping the extra tires. before stan
ton had brought the car to q standstiil.
The two men were out on the ground
together, dragging forth tools. Hinged
about by pushing. exclaimins specta-
tors, they worked with quick precision.
wasting no time in speech. Dust,
wrapped. two big carr sped by them.
the red one hanging dogsedly at the
flank Of the white. '
George thinks he's winnin'," iisped
Floyd mockinsiy. But he isu't goin'
to; we are"
Stanton was on his feet again.
I'm with the tools" he directed.
with brevity.
But the biuebiack eyes and gray
exchanged one smiling glance before
the Mercury eprsng forward.
The race began its third hour. ~
Stanton started out to regain his lost
lead. Il "a noon. q dazzling. breath
less noon Of azure and gold. Down
past the grsndstsnd with its heaving
sxpanss Of color and movement they
swept again. the Joyous applause com-
Ing TO them across the roar Of their
" motor. and on between the walls
Of people into the quIeter back stretch
In pursuit. Of their rivals.
There ~ q bridge. back there
across q shallow running brook shut In
BY . strip Of autumn.tinted woodland.
Scar ahead" Floyd cried suddenly.
a they rushed around q curve and
bore down on the crossing. Look out
Stanton" y
In the center Of the bridge was .
Keeling. staggering car. coming to o
halt and striving to maintain its equi-
hbrium meanwhile. The chain had
broken loose. its driver sfterward ex.
planned. and was lashing the under.
mechanism to scrap metal. Seeing too
late TO stop his wi machine. Stanton
took the only chance OF saving any Of
the four lives and tried 20 twist past
the other car on the narrow bridge.
Only q master-driver would have az.
tempted the feat: Stanton carried II
10 the verge OF success. They wsrs
along side, passing. when the edge Of
the wooden bridge gave way under the
double strain There was the rip Of
spiinterins pisnks. as the Mercury's
outside wheels crushed through the
hooring. a shuddsring lurch. Is
"Jumpl" Stanton shouted his vain
command to Floyd. - they went down,
The eool watw Tapped around his
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
SLATER

Mss Denie Maneke enc tuned
a number OF her frlenis last Mon
day evening In honor OF te- cous-
in, Miss Levin Disney, OF Okla
homa. Those present te'ng Miss
Made Thompson, OF MarshPl, Mr..
AID Mrs Floyd Re.man, NJ. and
Irs. C. w. Thompson, Misses Luz
lie and Virginia Bcown MesSrs
Henry Faulkner, Glenn Br' ggs Pro
Pre- witt and Claude Marksblry OF
Ma shalL-Ryst' or.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
To Mothers land Others

You can use Bucklen's Arnica { !
We to cure children OF ecxem', ras
es. letter, chafings, scaly and crust
ed humors. as well as their acci-
d,n'al injuries Gus, burns, bru! =
es etc. with perfect sefety. Moth
ing e's, hea's so quickly. For bc"s
ulcers old. running or fever sores
or pies 1t has no equal. Csc at p
II. Frankl'ns. 70.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

u CITATION OF the thouphtful compp
meat OF the visitors. The guests
brought a good supply of eatables
and a splendid feast was enjoyed.
May the silver anniversary also
be followed by the goiden.-Mis-
souri, Thalbote.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06

FgHt9t ma naH 1
ingsrs. tricklsd ~rsvivingly across his
~lntolsrably painful arm. gurgling like
. joyous voice - II passed By him.
Slowly. with infinite effort. stanton
drasgsd himself up upon the other
arm. the uninjursd right. He must
see; that was the imperious cry Of
brain and heart, to sss. II seemed to
him years ago that the Mercury had
gone on the bridge. yet he knew the
time could be but moments, since the
ambulance had not come and he wal
still hers.
His Vision We clearing. Yes;
there. half IN the dainty brook. half
On the green bank. lay the heap OF
bent and broken metal that had been
the Mercury racing ear. And bssids
It.
When he drove back the f~aintness
that biscksned the bright noon. Stan,
ton began TO drag his pain-rncked
body toward what hy beside the MGR
curry. Movsnsot haSt, hurt unbsar-
ably. yet was . lsss snguish than
thought. FOR be knew. k~sw The
mechanician seldom escapes.
Floyd Iay near the machine. I'M
marred 70 outward view Except for .
cut ovsr his temple end . stain Of blood
o. bis hps. HIS mask and cap were
eone. oos hand was flung out, palm up
ward, and the torn sleeve left bars the
slim arm crossed By the sissag scar
gained ~ LoweA. He loohsd very
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
NELSON

e. T. Ault was called to Waver-
iy Monday TO Q his brother,
Leonard. who WIS quite sick.
Mr.. Auit sent word to F.B. Ault
OF this city to come as his broth
er was quite low. He died Tues
day. His death was due to an
accident which happened this
spr' ng.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-09-06
Took all the Blue Ribbons.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Evans, whs
attended the Binceton Fair last
week came home with eleven fired
premiums. won by their fine horse
Halie Neal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
Brinkman 'Theater.
Mcdonald and HaZen

Ethyln, the Scotch lassie; Dot that
classy ragger; character singing and
and dancing pianologue act win the
laurels at the Brinkman theater for
the week end. ) s.g->. sa.. .s.l,
The vaudeville. section of the pro-
gram is we'll balanced with variety
of acts, and the photo-play section
is especially we'll represented with
a great comedy reel entitled "A Dark
Deception" and wonderful drama
tic picture, "The Heart of a Boss"
This last named picture shows some
truly unusual effects, and is distinc-
tive in it's acting and entire treat
ment.
The third reel sthe Cowboys Best
Girl" a refreshing comedy drama,
pictured in beautiful Colorado
Bemidji is Miss Dot Hazen's home
town.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
STRAWBERRY PROBABLY MOST
WIDELY GROWN OF ALL FRUITS
There Are Varieties Adapted Almost Every Climate
Condition From Florida to A1asla-We1l Drained,
Friab1e Clay Is Considered Soil
Northern Slope Preferred.

one foot of row standing. Fill this
trench with well-rotted manure, and
cultivate the soil back. Then with q
sharp hoe cut out all the weak aud
diseased plants left, leaving the plants
about six inches apart. These will
soon send out runners and form q new
bed by fall. In this way much dis.
eased foliage and some insects are
gotten rid of. A good horse cult.
vator can often be used instead of q
plow. The use to which the fruit II
to be put will influence the picking.
If for home or local use the fruit may
be picked somewhat ripper than If it Is
shipped a long distance. No matter
where it is marketed, care must be
used in picking to keep the patch
picked clean every day. ~ ID a.. .s
Do not pick when the fruit or vines
are wet, as this will cause the fruit
to be soft and to spoil in transit.
Many growers find it to be an advan-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
SAGE TEA WILL
DARkEN THE,HAIR
Restore Faded and Gray Hair to Ma
tural Color Dandruff Quickly
Removed.

There is nothing new about the
idea of using Sage for restoring the
color of the hair. Our grandmothers
kept their hair dark, glossy and abun-
dant by the use of a simple 'Sage
Tea" Whenever their hair fell out
or took on dull, faded or streaked
appearance, they made brew of Sage
leaves, and applied it to their hair
with wonderfully beneficial effect.
Nowadays we don't have to resort
to the old-time tiresome method of
gathering the herbs and making the
tea. This is done by skillful chemists
better than we could do it ourselves;
and all we have to do is to call for
the ready made product. Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, con-
tanning Sage in the proper strength,
with the addition of Sulphur, another
old-time scalp remedy.
This preparation gives youthful
color and beauty to the hair, and is
one of the best remedies you can use
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itching
scalp, and falling hair. Get a fifty
cent bottle from your druggist today,
and you will be surprised at the
quick results. All druggists sell it.,
under guarantee that the money will
be refunded if the remedy is not ex-
actly as represented.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
X X X X X X Xxx Xxx X !

X X X X X xxx XXX X X X i
x HOW TO FIND !
x The Northern Minnesota Devel-. \
< opment Association Immigra- :
ton Commission Quarters. 80. !
= Third Street, South, Mime =
x apolis. ar \
x ".a:-=. ~.S--< Il /
x For the benefit of the readers !
X of the Pioneer this notice will !
K appear in both the Daily and !
< Weekly Pioneer for the next six !
x month. J
X On leaving the union depot !
X turn to the left and continue up !
x Nicollet to Third street, Cross !
x ing that thoroughfare, turn to \
X the left and proceed half !
X block, toward the postof1ice. !
X From the Milwaukee depot,
X turn to the left on Washington !
X avenue and continue to First \
X avenue, turn to the left and go !
X one block to Third street and !
x then one half block to the right.
x Daily Pioneer will be found !
x on file here.
X X X 4 x x X X X Xxx y ~ !
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05
PROFIT MADE IN
CULTURE OF FISH
CarO Need Not Interfere waEIl
Other Work ON Farm.
Tanks Must Have
50" Clean Gravel.

TO mako success in fish culture,
the tanks must be provided with clean
gravel and the bottoms raked once q
week. II the tanks are disturbed BY
fish, hawks, bull frogs, mink or other
pests, place strips of board across
the tank and cover with wire netting
that can be removed when cleaning.
The food will scatter through the
wire. f}'ss. -, r.. I'D .'' H.. (!
Wheh the tank is ready to receive
the fry, order from a commercial fish
hatchery 10000 speckled, square-tail-
ed, brook trout fry that will cost from
So to IS per thousand, according to
age. For four weeks after Matching
no feed will be necessary. Nature pro-
vides a sack for fry to first con-
sumo. For the next six weeks skim
med milk curd may be fed three times
day; after that sheep and pigs liv-
er, poultry waste cut fine, or COM
mercial food made in the form of q
meal containing fish and grain, at a
low cost. This should be fed to the
fish the same as poultry is fed.
Supposing the cost of tank and fry
is $50 and cost of feeding $25, to-
tai of SIS, and 5000 Of the 10000
fry grow to flngerlings the first sea-
son. BY September the fingerlings are
worth .$25 per thousand, and will find
ready sale if put on the market.
The producer has left the tank and
$50 above the cost, with chance to
save many Of the other 5000 fry not
reckoned. There are no fertilizer
bills. to pay, no spraying of trees, no
waiting a year for returns, no work
ing in the hot sun killing weeds-just
a lot Of wholesome fun that need not
interfere with other work on the
farm. p " H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1912-04-05

keep the bed fruiting more than one
year, plan like the following is often
used: AS soon as the bed is through
fruiting, the plants are moved with a
horse mower or by hand. close to the
ground, and then the bed is raked
clean and the trash burned; or else,
If It is very dry, the bed may be
burned over without raking. If this is
attempted, however, the leaves and
straw must be very dry, so they will
burn like flash; otherwise injury
will be done the plants. When the
trash is disposed of, plow a furrow on
each side of the row, leaving about