davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
cu,cAco GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. April l-Predictions thar only tatTr- cn
able crop reports can come from Iesas ana "a +,
,ahor,a for a long time had a good deai 70 no
LEV SvaTnping the wheat market to-cay unoer
s,np loss orders to sell. Support given me sisy
,,,on In which the concentrated holdings ne.s
oP.'o,,, ,vse tended 10 avert more comple'e
reash in prices than actually occurred. Ihe
close was irregular. running all The Tsy hn1ys a,o
sssnrs corn finished at an advance Of taSc.
~ ,s yarying from sc OF to &c up. and nos
rroducts dearer by l2a9l1isc. Range OF pr,oes. p.r
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
SEED PRICES.

ro,.do Anrn ,-cLovERsEED Cash.
40 70, aprjl SIG 10. October. 50; December. So
10 ? si2 ysafi2 - No siS s2 iSasi2 Ss. sS rs Sc
ESiY ATeIKF-Prims s12 80; April si2 so
TTIMoTHY-Piime. 50 %; April. $3.50, sertem-
b,r 10
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs-ouiet and III

MOLAsSES AND SyRUPs-ouiet and un-
changed. -
NAVAL STORES - Spirits urpentine were
quiet and without change. Rosin ana td
quiet and unchanged
OILS-Linseed oil unchanged. Rehned pc
troeum steady
RICE-Steady TO firm, and fairly active.
sUGAR-Refned dull and 10 points lower,
with the Federal naming 535c net, less per
cent cash. for fine granulated. and other re-
fners s. 40c. same terms, Raw inactive; az the
moment. prices were unchanged; centrifugal;
90 test. 43Sc muscovado, SO test 3.see, ana
moasses sugar. SO test, 5.8lc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
FIGlN BITTER MARKET.

Fisin. Apru The quotation COMMITTEES o.
49,. Eigin butter Beard this afternoon declared
tr,,er arm az s0c pound. Output for th'
y-.ek 5IS on0 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
,ensiture $50 94e 7oi s27. .76I. .oO7

Panama Canal expenditures for the month
"a date haye been S1O5,476 and g So, 1iS a
year ago, and for the fiscal year expenses
nave been 06l, against SIS ,l95.6D last
wear Total amounts expended on purchase
and construction Of canal 10 date. SS5, H.
0li.
Classified receipts for March, compared
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

export demand, while the upward movement s nas
attracted new outside speculation. Al the c.ose @
prices were at the highest point OF the uasii sii
with net advance OF II to = points b'oa'
contract prices c,,r
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Following Is comparative statement OF
the United states Treasury's revenue anu
expenditures, including expenditures on the
Panama Canal. for the month OF March
and the fiscal year beginning July !;
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

New York. April J, 19lA
GRAIN-VHEAT-Vs nervous ana un-
settled. with values more disposed to respond
20 beartsh than bullish news. Foreign adyices
we're in favor OF holders. as prices aoroa1
we're higher. but domestic markets ignored
foreign neps and after irregular opening
experienced a violent break OF 1hc 20 lesc'
AS prices declined stop los, orders we're I'M. nn.
covered IN abundance. Late IN the day May
recovered most Of the loss, closing a. net
decline OF isc. but the new crop months were
lQlisc net lcwer. Receipts we're liberal es-
pscinily TN the Northwest. Minneapolis re-
c-ived one car ot Canadian wheat, and IL Is
expect-a that the movement or Csnedisn
northwest viii be heavv The visible supply
in IN. United states showed decrease Of
iast week ot Ia2' 600 and a decrease last year
Of ra7. 600. the Canadian visibl. increased
5SSooo' makns total 6nG dsereaS N ,aia me +f ~
So IG7, 900. compared with 4e.lls,OOo last year
EXno-t Gales. loads uf Manitoba AZ outports:
80 . red wheat here. 81 05ia elevator export
basis. Ind 81 OF. b afoat No l Northern
Duluth. 81 17is o ahoat. opening naviga-
ton C0RN-opened steady and after de-
in wheat. advanced 70 new high records With
aggressive buying and very little selling ASIDE
from pront taking. Cash markets were nrm
2s7o0o. compared with an increase OF 5oSo 900
last week and decrease OF 5sS.OoO last year :
srpor, corn here. T9iic o afoat. OATS
Nervous ana irregular closing at sc advance
70 sc decline Tho visible showed decrease
Of 2o1 600, compared with a decrease last
sg2 900 cash oats .asy: standard White.
soi. =, IN elevator. No 2. sic: No 9. 6Otzc; No
1. 500. natural and white clipped, eo96Sl:c
. guNsio. BARLEY-stesdy. mailing.
81 - 1S1 S5. I Buffalo
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: OPEN. High Low. clo.e day,
Nay .,,'.. 81 dsH 81 osh siO7 sl"5]' $" "s "ss
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn Oats
- IA - $50 600 coo noo I2I. 900
las, rssk ...... 500 600 $40 600 6Sl .o0O
Last year .......... SOL 600 5000 5000
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
Flour. Wheat. Corn.
To IA, O. 900 2as O0o lla. 900
fast v.sk . 30 900 1856 900 1000
last year ........... 81 600 1900 eos. 900
FLOUR AND MEALr--Flour inactive and
easy. Spring patents. 50 4O9sj 20. winter
,,raishts 8 45gst tso wn,sr PSten.s - To 20
K,S.a. n,', .rssSls g fancy spring
patents, So 45as6 05. RYE FLoUR-st.ady;
ass 20 CORNMEAL--FIrm; kiln dried. 81 90
RAG MEAL-Fine white and yellow. 81 6ou
81 20 cosrse s. S5gsi 60 FEE EEEpWes,STr ,oN. serr
do. s3l: red dog. s32 IS; city bran; SIS 80 bulk
$40 20 racks. middling, S3oaS32 so; red dog
s3$: hominy chop, s2ggS3o puiS' Soo ooe
COTTON--New high records for the move
ment and In the case OF some OF the new crop
positions for the season also were mads sNns, Wi.n
reached since the old crop months were
around tho sa.c level last December. Contin-
usd wei Weather In the s0g,m PIP
I'm tho South and continued nrmness or ola
crop spot. were the factors, with tho close
or points OF from inc @ Ses, MS rost sPc po
ported late n the day were 1-l9c q &c hlsher'
Local contract prices. e,r
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02

prrvFs-Rsceipts for two days. 22o cars
bEIn hsed: so cars on sale. Trade dragged
or n, ,.,s IN the DAY. Win few cattle held
un. ., General market slow to loe lower. Win
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New York. April /. 1917
r,rrrrr. RPN-,EIPTS
New-York tribune., 1912-04-02
EXPORTS LAST WEEK,
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT,

Export. o b shca.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

Reports from Fee, Morocco,
say revolt is Still on, though
French reinforcements from
Mequinez have arrived. Uncon-
frmed rumors sultan has been
slain.
William Soaring, Scranton,
Pa, died of rabies today. Was
bitten ydog Is months ago, but
rabies did not develop until 4
days ago.
Philadelphia truant officers
have formulated plan whereby
they will have record of attend
ance of each school pupil daily.
Pretty punk town at swimmin'
time.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

"Died in performance of his
duty"
That is the epitaph that ought
to be written for John George
Phillips, the young Englishman,
who was in charge of the wire
less room of the Titanic.
Phillips was at his key when
the ship struck. His assistant,
Harold Bride, clad only in paja-
mas, was standing by his side.
A minute after the crash, Cap
tain Smith came to the door of
the wireless room.
eve have struck ice" he said.
''You may have to send out calls
for assistance"
In ten minutes the captain was
back. He ordered the Interna-
tional code call for help sent out,
The two wireless operators
laughed and joked as they sent it.
They had no idea there was any
real danger. The Carpathia an
sWered.
The rest of the story is best
told by Bride, who was saved by
the Carpathia. \
81 dressed" said Bride. Il
slipped an overcoat on to Phillips,
too. The wireless kept growing
weaker and weaker, as the water
got into the engine rooms.
"But there always was some
current, and Phillips stuck to his
key.
ri strapped a lifebelt on my
self, and another on Phillips, He
was talking to the Olympic at the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19


look out for ourselves.
''But Phillips would not leave
his key.
THE water came up around his
legs. But still he stayed, trying
desperately to reach some rescu-
ing ship, and hurry her to the Ii
tanic's side.
II went out to see what chance
there was of getting into a boat,
When I came back a frenzied
maniac was trying to tear the life
belt from Phillips back.
81 laid the man out. yelled to
Phillips to come on.
-" I might as WE'LL he said.
The current has quit on me-
81 ran aft. He followed. We
lost each other somewhere on the
crowded decks. I never saw him
alive again.
"I'1l never forget his sticking
to that key, with the water wash
ing about his legs, after the cap
tain himself had told him to save
himself: That is heroism, not
duty"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

together too much of an ettort on
the part of some lawyers to do this.
"A judge ought 10 be held to
high standard Of public and official
conduct The bar ought, and |
believe is. generally disposed to
insist upon such standards
Referring TO the action OF Ger
tain states in extending the snifra&
10 women. Mr.. Gregory said
1T certainly seems as ii common
were entitled to self government As
we'll as men. It is the Jefferson
ian idea. and | believe it 10 be The
true one. that all men are entitled,
not merely to wise government. nor
merely to honest government, II ot
only to good government. bu' t1
self-government.
ut is difficult No see how, con
sistently with this principle which
.ies, at the foundation of American
institutions, the political rights nc
corded TO men can be denied to wo-
mon"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
<EW one CENT STAMP
IVA, commemorate the Panama
p,cifir Exposition in 1919

Washington, August 2'--A new
cent stamp in commemorate ION ~
,ha Panama Pacific exposition III
ea Er,ncjsco in 1915 was approx
ed yesterday by Postmaster 'e'''' :
Hitchcock .,,,,r,.
II hears an engraving repfesell-
ing the Gallon Locks of the panama
oona1 showing a. ship emerging
,,,n, rho northern lock and anothes
vessel being raised in the sou'"
49,, took The first issue VIII oe
IN sale in few weeks
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
General Booth Buried.
Associated Press Special.

London. August - General
William Booth was buried today
in the presence OF ten thousand poo'
pie who had been admitted b}
ticket to the cemetery. IL add
ton many other Thousand ehtst-
cred on neiehbaring house tops or
Their points Of vantaA
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
NRIHBAID t~kS TO 81
= TEElEN ED or Duty
The Impeachment Charges Pending
Against Him in the Senate.
Associated Press SpeciAl

Washington. Augusl - Judge
r W Archibald whose trial IS
pending before the senate has ask
ed chief Justice White oil The
United States supreme court to tcu-
porarily relieve him OF duty
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
E CUBAN WHO ASSAULTED DIPLOMAT ARousEs INDIGNATION
DECLARES THIS AN
ACE Of REVOLUTION
ff"@r''~~ sweeping Ava, Har-Riders
Say the Head of the Ameri.
can Barr Association.
y ss0e7aty-d Press Special

-
milwaukee, Wis 4Ya3ls, % =
Gragafv az Chieasn ,rasia..,
ef HE American p,r Association,
III his a1nga1 adore he4ora rho
ORGANIZATION ea{a in n7,7
~ is obyjop4 ,hai vi. i've +, -
Tine OF much political and govern
mental activity. No doubt the i'm
Raruanen and gravity OF CONTROVERSY
- oGten exaggerated by ftose who
participate IN il
~Ig me uersna4t5,.s ~ af.forv
,atff.aaI ana nonnIor g,nft,c, ,ns..y
zan,eYAaf nj that ehar, ort}ino md
#.f..45aft of atn},et ravot,tinnar,. ,ia.
1n4rt. Whirb /, wears Whit IN. ba,-
=rr4 + mn
sin maxim. al da. z,1oa,n,os
..b,,3 w.. rnffaaf no, -. .noa,,s
-ufnts Ia ON, national constitution
am. n,v ann,ron,l, .aa. - y.
.,fg,,55a.3 mn, ,.,. ,,.<,.=.,t,,.= ,,q IL
=..3 5Eanaa. ~ .,,ai, ..aa,,;a r,,,.
=,1f.=az s..,raa IN =aaa.al .,a,as
md t,,,t.,,,,,,l,,,,a j., ..,,,,.... ,c,,,,,
...,. ..,.,,,5,.,h,. -, ,,.,Ia.l 5.,,l,--,
.;,.= ,14,iaa, a,,t,=, z,
=nI#.5..t ~, tho air.et nrim,r, av.
ended ms year for fb,. first time
40 tfr selection OF presidential can
dfdqtos. il is not necessary 10 look
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29
PANAMA GOVERNMENT
MUST CONTROL POLICE
Gross Rtutaliiies inflicted pon
Americans Must BE stopped.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Washington. August % t,m
phatic demands upon tho Panama
government 10 control the Panama
police aad end The gross brutal
les TO Americans have been issued
by the American state department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

Buy your pump from r s. Cronk
Co. All kinds. Prices away down. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-29

s. .HNHfitt}
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
Farm Work for September.

totton picking will become the
nam work from September onward
III most cotton sections. Do not
forget TO SOW crimson clover
among the cotton early this month.
he tramping Will do no harm.
>ow ''llly fifteen pounds Of seed
an acre. The seed is cheaper this
year than for several years past
as there has been 8 good crop
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
Truck and Garden Notes.

Keep the cultivator; running
shallowly in the late crop of Irish
potatoes. If they we're planted
deeply, as Lhave suggested, it will,
be far better to maintain the moist
ture in the soil with a shallow dust,
blanket than the: hili-up at this scar
son, for the hilled~up earth will. dry
out rapidly and the crop.will suffer
N dry weather: We hill early po-
tatoes to get the advantage Of the
early spring sun; we keep late. POI
tatoes. level to retain moisture to.
the. roots.
A writer IN one Of the. Northern.
farm papers advises the farmers to,
keep the sweet potato vines cut to
about two feet. He savs that the,
strength will then be- thrown. to, the
potatoes instead of making long.
vines. All Of which is pure nom
sense. Abundant foliage on. n
plant Is essential to the formation
OF starch by the plant aud starch
IS essential to the making Of no.
tatoes, tor the plant stores in the
roots all surplus starch that is NOT
used IN making growth Of plant
cells, and the more starch i made
by the green leaves the more there
VIII be to store and increase the
potatoes. Therefore. if there Is
the proper balance in the plant food
III the soil, let the sweet potatoes
make as much vines as thew nlease
and never disturb them.
The heaviest fertilization 81 ,ba
strawberry plantation shm,ld he
made after the fruitine is over for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

much like small oat seed, and they
can be blown out with a good fan
ming mill, and every farmer should
have a fan for the cleaning Of
seed.
Where wheat is to follow the
corn, practice the same shallow
preparation and constant going
over with the disk and teams.
Every time you harrow over the
field you will be adding to the
crop. The final borrowings an
be we'll done with the old-fashion-
ed spike harrow, but keep the sur
face fine and the weeds narrowed
off till time for sowing. I prefer
to wait till there has been. one light
white frost before sowing wheat,
SO that there will be no longer dan
ger that the Hessian fly will get
into it. The thinner the land. the
more. seed you should sow, for the
crop will not tiller out as strongly
as on strong soil. On very strong
clay soil one may make a good
crop from sowing a bushel an acre,
but On the average wheat soils,
five packs. is better, and on light
soils, a bushel and. a half an acre
will be hest. Always SOW small
grain with the: drill and never plaw
it under broadcast. The drill puts
the grain. in at a Uniform depth
and regulates the seeding and the
soil is left in better shape for the
crop.
AS soon as any implement is laid
aside for the season, clean it up
and put it under cover. An through
the country there are nore farm
implements ruined by rust and exc
posure than. by actual use. Shed
room for all the tools used is as
important in the farm. eeonomv as
a barn.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

III I'LL
Get crimson clover on all ground
that will not have a winter crop
on it.
All through the last half Of All
gust | have een field after field
Of corn with the leaves stripped
to the tassel and the ear with
green shucks sticking straight up.
The loss of corn from this process
will more than pay the value of
the fodder saved. In the humid
coast sections, where there is a
real danger of loss from cutting
and shocking corn, there is some
excuse for topping the corn at a
more mature stage and then strip
ping, but in any section where the
corn cures we'll in shocks, it should
be allowed to get we'll glazed and
the ears mature and then be cut
at the ground and the curing fin
ished in the shock. 1t is true that
the feed secured by topping and
stripping is usually of better quail.
ity than the cut-down stover, but
in the practice Of a good rotation
we need to clear the ground 70,
the fall crops of small grain, and
every farmer should have plenty
of hay and not be SO Dependent
ON the corn leaves. The fact tina
they grow so little hay has. beer
the main reason for the stripping
of the corn blades. If the cut
down corn. is shredded, there will
be rather more of it eaten and VIVA
is left will be in better condition
as bedding, and the manure will
be more easily handled.
In the upper South, from centra
North Carolina to southern Mary
land, September is the time fo
sowing the fall crop of oats. Mucl
has been said Of late in regard t
} sowing oats in open burrows, am
: some, claim that this does ava
with the damage resulting in LAM
that is inclined to heave in the win
: ter. | have never used this methoe
: but I do know that I have grow
good crops of oats on land tina
heaves as badly as any other Of tn
0 red lands in the South, and [ be
lieve that with proper hrming an
r fine preparation Of the soil goo
e crops of oats can be raised fror
drilling with the ordinary graf
q drill. Where oats come IN afte
Q corn, do not re-plow the land dee{
5. ~ but run the disk lightly a1
e often till the surface three inches
n made as fine as practicable, and til
r soil tramped over and hrmed. Til
/ tramping is especially importal
Q where peas have been soWn III tt
II corn. If the peas have grow
Il rankly. it will be better to mai
\ them into hay, while a thin growt
n Of peas may be disked fine and WI
act as a winter mulch and p1ote
the oats. Then many do rot u;
enough oats seed. Never SOW lc
le than two bushels an acre. and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

the SeaSon and then the. cult.
should be clean and the crahg
not allowed to cover and >m.-r
the plants.
The late crops OF beetS. sa-
satisfy and parsnips shouIa
kept cultivated and perfectly DO
All Of these can be left in the
where they grew during the v.
The beets may have a fur-oa
thrown to each side but viii hcer
without it. Satisfy and par>n.a
will be making their best grove
up to Christmas, and being perfco
ly hardy are left in the GROUND
where they cam be had at IN TINE
in the winter when the soil y
frezen
Onion sets Of the Norfolk Que,,
sheuM be planted in a now to maxi
green oniors for the spring.
plant them In rows IS inches apart
and two inches in the row. and Be
gin pulling the alternate ones while
small SO as to give the others room
to increase In size.
Sow seed of the Early Wakefield
cabbage about the middle of the
montlf. [ SOW them thinly broad
cast a S, t get better plants when
standing singly than when crowded
in rows. The object is to get good
strong plants for setting in Novem-
Der: Of the setting and winter
treatment [ will write later.
Caul1ffower seed sown at the
same time as the cabbage will VIM
ter the same way as cabbages III
the lower South, but in the upper
sections it is better to set the plants
in frames six plants to, a sash and
fill in with lettuce. The lettuce can
be- cut out during the winter and bv
1.-The. time the caulihowers are gettlne
up against the. glass they can be
gradualiy hardened and the sashcs
removed to other frames for the
+ spott'ngg.. out Of tomatoes, and the
c%aulihower will head we'll in April
and May.
\ Sow spinach thickly broadcast
the middle Of the month for winter
use It winters better IN this Wav
THAN IN rows. The best is the Nor
folk Savoy leaved. The Norfolk
kCurled Kale,I also sow broadcast at
this time. This kale RECEIVERS from
a freeze mare rapidly than The
curled Scotch hale, and make
greens of far better quality.
}, About the. last Of. the month
the. time to begin the planting II.
the bulbs IN the flower garden To-
spring bloom. You can then plant
the narclssus of the yellow trumpet
+ sorts and the Poets narcissus. BIT
, the Polyanthus. narcissus. such i
, the Paper White, and the Chine
, Sacred Lily should not be plante@
TIL the soil has gotten cold. for i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10
Prof. Massey's Views

How can | make lime-sulfur
wash" For a few trees, you can
make the self-boiled lime-sultur
by shaking ten pounds Of fresh
lime and adding to it, while slak-
ing, an equal weight of %sulfur, first
rubbed into a paste in water, and
the heat of the lime will make the
combination. This can be used
when the trees are in leaf, while
the concentrated solution cannot.
1t is a good remedy for scale and
the leaf curl on peach trees.
will oats make as good a Win
ter cover as rye, and if not, why
not?" Certainly, the oats will
make as good a winter cover crop
as rye and a far more valuable
crop. The only advantage in rye
is that it can be sown later than
oats should be sown, and will grow
some on land too poor for other
grain. Oats sown in September or
early October will make a better
cover crop than rye, and will make
feed of value, while rye will not.
In hard winters rye stands the cold
rather better.
what is the best method of
banking sweet potatoes for the
winter" | have kept them sound
until June in the following way:
Build a cheap shed large enough
to shelter the banks from rain. Dig
the potatoes as soon as frost nips
the vines, and if not ready to dig,
get the frosted vines off. Let the
potatoes lie IN the sun along the
rows as dug, and haul them. in
baskets or boxes, and put IS bush
els in a heap on a thick layer OF
pinestraw. Cover them thickly
with pinestraw and let them stand
till done sweating, and then cover
with earth. Dry earth will KEEP
out more cold than wet; hence the
value of the shelter.
II planted corn after Irish DO
tatoes, and the lower leaves are. be
ginning to fire. Is there any pre-
ventive?" Corn on light land in
rainy season is almost certain t
fire unless a good amount of or
ganic matter has been turned unde
for it. You are simply getting tn
benefit Of the heavy fertilizatio.
applied to the potatoes. It wou1
have been better for the land t
have sowed peas after the potatoe:
Then YOU could have followed tn
peas with crimson clover to tur
under tor corn, and | have neve
seen a field OF corn fire where GRIN
son clover was turned under t
make it. There smoothing that ca
now be done to stop the firing i
ANlir corr But nlan nond rot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

The heaviest fertilization Of The
strawberry plantation should he
made after the fruitino Is over for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-09-10

The Dutch hyacinths can
planted this month. but the Nhnc
Romans, like the Paper White IA
clssus, should be deferred till TIKI
soil IS cold, for they Will get II
bloom here by Christmas if planted
early and then will have the coldc~t
weather on their tops. Planteo
after the soil is cold or in Decen-
Der they will remain till earl
spring. Tulips can be planted iar
IN this month.