davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25
lpesaa FIIed

d. p.
The, following deeds were filed with
tite1Connty clerk for recording;
Harry Laymap ahd wife to William
4Keener, q, parcel OF land in the
Mpnongahela Industrial Companys
Addition to the City Of Fairmont; con-
sigetatlon sl,50V.
a ". arnett and wife to NJ. VI
iSeejey, a Parcel o. land in the J. Fay
yyltson Addition TO the City of Fair
mont; consideration $1,000.
Sara Cielland to Ads p, Clelland, 0
parcel OF land In Lincoln district; con-
sldefation 81 and other valuable con
alterations.
B Ads Glelldnd and wife to Sarah
ClelIShd d parcel Of land in I'in:oln
idlsFict; consideration 81 ami other
valuable property
1olbert and Spedden ct ais" to So
RhtoaiR Iapghlln, parcel of land II
Z selltlew Heights Addition to the CIT
of Faifmont; consideration $500.
RiyeFyIew improvement Compan'
to Clara Blanche Bennett. q parcel
land In Riyeryiew Addition to the Gil
otSFairmont consideration $3.50.
N, NJ, Neeley aul wife to T. W. Ar
nett, a parcel Of land in the Fiji
HGfd Of the City Ct Falrmont; consl'
GRAFTON Sl2,T50.
Fairmopt Real Estate Company I
N[. Eewellen Straight, a parcel OF Ian
in East Park Addition to the City
Falrnont; consideration $1,000.
b Huey. special commissioner
40 slv. +. Belch, "a parcel OF land in
sHolgh Addition to the town Of Man
tllhaton; consideration 5000.
salome Potter and husband to
LAURA Potter a Parcel of land in the
Faitmont Development Companys
Addittonsto the City OF Fairmont; con-
sideration 81 and other valuable con
siderations!
III. Wfgginton to Mollie +. Wig,
Einton a parcel Of land in the City oil
Faifnont; consideration 81 and other
valuable property.
IL. Il. Wamsley ct ais, to J. N
Tough, a parcel OF land in the Google
Addition to the City OF Fairmont;
consideration $1,000.
Licenses Issued
4 Marriage licenses we're issued Sat
ssnrday by the county clerk as follows:
Domepico Brsod 20, and Marie Tere
IIs6p Roono, "a; bothof Kingmont.
Charles G. Schultz, 20. and REFER
n. Hoffman, 10, both Of Watson. Got
leIbl Schultz. father OF the boy, gave
their consent'in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25
yith me- applause u theIrpIAIers

ger; Amos for Barnes. Field goals
Bailey, 4; Clark Q; Amos, schSgar4n
1; Hamill, s; Barry 81 Weaver
Whetsell, 2; Woodzell. l.. -Four goals
Clark, 5 out Of {; Hamlll, Siout 81
'Referee; Slater Ffaier watson sel
er Amos Tlmesot halves, 2psmiiilse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25
last CANE Of
Basket ball
ELkINs HIGH ccHooL DEFEATED
local TEAM HERE SATURDAY
NIGHT.

NIGHT.
asf5SaE 7zrSE7 4ig
In the last game Of the season, the
EaIrmont High school basket ball team
lost to the Elkins High school team
By the score OF Al to q, in one OF the
hardest fought games played on the
Y. NC. A. floor this year.
The Elkins High school team has
championship honors for this State,
or at least It is SO claiming. and It's
work in this city on Saturday night
showed that it at least had champion
ship material.
Every member OF the Fairmont team
played with VIM and contested BY
speed ana team work every play made
by the -Eliins team but the Randolph
boys had all kinds Of luck with them
as well, as team of young fellows
who could not miss the basket II they
tossed the ball towards 1t from Tho
rear of the building.
The game was Interesting through
out but the score piled up by the FL.
klns boys took the spirit out OF the o.
cal rooters, while the few Elkins root
ers made the house ring at'a'l times
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25

J. H. Snider can show you the big
best display of Rugs and Furniture in
Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25
TREE DELAysc TRAFFIC.

The cars over the Clarksburg line
were put out of commission for an
hour and a half yesterday on account
of a tree falling over the high tension
wire and breaking 1t. The break, was
repaired and service was resumed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-25

II there's prospect thal the art:tL
advertised "for sale" today might be
what You want, GO AND SEE 1T!
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Soaps Reduced

Fairy Soap, 2 cakes. &c
10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap,
box of 3 cakes................... .13c
25c Nadine Soap.
25c Mennen's Soap. .l3c
R-lb. bars Green CASTLE SOAP. .10c
10c Jap Rose Soap. &c
&c Life Buoy Soap, 3 cakes.
10c cakes Browns Transparent
GlyCertne Soap cut to.............. sc
lib. bars Pure CASTLE Soap. .l5c
Pears Scented Soap ................l5 .l5c
Pears Unseented Soap............llc
10 Cosmos ButteTnllk Soap, 3
cakes. ........................ .l6c
Harmony Glycerin Soap, Violet
and Rose. A full half-pound bar
usually sold for 15c. Cut to......1Oc
Colgate's Pine Tar Soap .l0c
10c Flash Hand Cleaner. &c
1Oc Hand Sapolio ..................... &c
1Cc Kitchen Sapolio ................. &c
Colgate's Mechanics Paste. e........l0c
Packers Tar Soap. p..................14c
Woodbury's Facial Soap............1sc
Resinol Soap. .....................lSc
Cans Dutch eanser..............2 2oc
Cans Swift's Pride Cleanser. SOC
Soc
Both for 25c with this coupon.
25c Sozodont Paste, Powder or
Liquid OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .l6c
25c Lyons Tooth Powder.
25c Calox Tooth Powder....."......1S
Rexall Antiseptic Tooth Powder,
in large cans. .........................25
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Dependable Drugs

Granular Effervescent Phos-
phate Soda for constipation
and torpid liver; pound bottle...... .42c
Granular Effervescent Vichy and
Kissengen. a safe and effective
obesity treatment; lib. bottle. .... AZ
Ess. Pepsin, 4-oz. bottle. .............19 19c
Liquid Soda Mint, pint bottle.... .15c
Dobehs Solution, pint bottle. .... .15c
D Pure Glycerine, b..................25c
Compound hcorice Powder, lb.. ...25c
Pure Castor Oil. 4-oz. bottle...... &c
Spirits Turpentine. pint bottle. ...15o
Chalk and Orris Dentifrice, o.. &c
Pure Petroleum Jelly, lib. can... .15c
EPSON Salts, Id. box...........-...5c &c
Powdered Alum, lb...................10 .10c
Bicarbonate Soda, lb................. Sc
Prepared Chalk, ID. box............ &C
=. Sal Ammoniac. Ib....................1o ..1oc
Pacific Coast Powdered Borax,
IN bulk, lb............. &c
3-grain Quinine Pills, 100 In bot
, tie .......-............... 2oc
I 2-grain. 100 in bottle. .1Sc
Brown Mixture and Muriate Am
, monia Tablets for coughs. Bottle. &c
Clinical Thermometer The kind
your doctor uses. worth $1.00.
lib. box Boric Acid. a mild
antiseptic healing powder with no
Injurious effects .....................o .oc
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
POOR MOTHERS TO
HAVE PENSIONS FOR
RAISING CHILDREN
Minnesota Legislator Pro-
poses to Keep Dependent
Families Together.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 22.-Pensions for de-
pendent mothers in Minnesota to enable
them TO care for their children at home
instead of giving them up to be brought
up In public institutions, will be pro-
vided in a bill which Representative
w. n. Campbell will Introduce He is
preparing bill on the lines of the Mis-
souri, and Illinois laws
The bill is along the lines of the ILL
nois law" said Mr. Campbell today.
The law was adopted originally In Mis-
souri,. where II proved n great success,
and Illinois has borrowed It,
1T Is a State pension system to take
care of widows with children, and also
of mothers whose husbands are in pris-
ons or In insane asylums. The theory
Is that II is better for the children to
keep them at home in their own moth
ers' care. but practice has shown that is
really economy for the State.
The fund is administered by the iuve-
nile court. which acts on the informa-
tion gathered bv probation officers"
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
SEEK BOY LOST IN
CLOUDS, DEMENTEO
FROM SUFFER|NGS
Party Searches Mountains
for Engineer Who Strayed
Away From Comrades.

BRETON WOODS, N. H., Sept 2.-Be-
lieving that John NJ. Keenen, the Char
lestown boy and assistant engineer who
was lost several days ago in the clouds
over Mt. Washington. when he strayed
awav from a party Of railroad survey
ors is still alive. but probably dement,
ed as a result of his sufrertngs from
lack Of food and exposure, an effort
was again made this morning to find
him by a posse Of citizens numbering
fully 200.
Several reports have come from the
mountains that a young man who
seemed to have been mentally unbal-
near Pinkham. N. H., Il. K. woodman,
civil engineer Of the Boston and Maine
railroad. left here TO-DAY to search the
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Toilet Articles Reduced
Pomp elan Massage
Cream.

25c Holmes Frostilla. la................1sc
&c Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ...'.,..........''''' LOO
SOC Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ..................' ooc
Theatrical Cold Cream, in lib.
Soc Palmolive Cream. ................3 39c
SOC Sempre Giovini ..................S S9c
Nail Brushes. good bristIes, solid
wood backs; worth up to 35c.. .l9c
soc DR.. Charles Face Powder. ....19c
35c Java Rice Powder ............. .25c
26c Freeman's Face Powder. lie
SOC La Blanche Face Powder. &c
25c Woodbury's Face Powder....... .lsc
l5c Swan Down Face Powder......1lc
2nc Tetlow's Gossamere Face
Powder ......................s ...lZc
Soc Carmen Powder .................35c .35c
50c Pozzonfs Powder....... .39c
SOC Nadine Powder............... .39c
Kent's English Tooth Brushes,
usually sold for 40c, cut to-. Csc
Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. ...... .25c
Rubberset Tooth Brushes.
Williams Dental Cream, with
nickel tooth brush holder. Both
Tor ...............,.,.. ,................. &c
soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. CSC
25c Graves Tooth Paste
Rexalls Spearment Tooth Paste. .Sc
25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste. .l3c
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste..........1 .13c
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
REVIVAL STARTS AT
WEST WASHINGTON
BAPTIST CHURCH
Evangelist Singer in Charge
of Big Choir Provides
Old Hymn Music.

Fall work in the churches begins in
earnest tonight with special sermons in
most of the churches.
two weeks revival was started to-
day at the West Washington Baptis.
Church The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Wharton,
OF the Brantley Memorial Church, OF
Baltimore. preached on Receiving the
Holy Spirit Prof. p. w. Bush. an
evangelist singer, was in charge Of a a
epec1al choir of seventy-fve voices
Old fashioned hymns were sung. To-
night Dr. Wharton viii preach on 1.-THE
CAL of the Great Harvester
The Rev: DR.. John f. Briggs, pastor
81 the Fifth Baptist Church, believing
that was ashington is at present given
over to frivolity," will begin a series
Of sermons on conditions as exist in the
D1strict today. His Majesty. The
Devil, is his subject for tonight.
special music will be furnished by
O choir of fifty voices under the direc-
ton OF William J. Palmer.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Special Services Are
Planned by League

The Epworth League Union of wash
ington will hold special services at the
Calvary Methodist Episcopal tSouth)
Church tomorrow night at o'clock In
celebration of the fifth anniversary of
the opening of the church. Charles
F. Nesbit will be the principal speaker.
Earl s. Mattingly will sing.
The Epworth League has installed Of
ficers for the year beginning October /,
B. ]. Laws is president; G. p. Ashhury,
first vice president Miss Sallie George,
second vice president; Miss Annie Bod
mer, third vice president: J. Y. Mizell,
fourth vice president; T. II. Leith, sec
retary; Miss Helen White, treasurer;
Miss Edith Prettyman, Epworth Era
agent: and l.. A. Richards, Junior league
superintendent.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

1907. bottle Pure Carbolic Acid
for medicinal use...
1-pint Extract Witch Hazel,
double distilled. ........................l loo
4-oz. bottle Fl. Extract Cascara
Sagrada, Aromatic or Bitters. CSC
Doctors recommend this for con-
stipation.
2-oz. bottle Ess. Jamaica Ginger,
for stomach pains .......a..........10
lib. cans Sugar Milk, to modify
baby's milk. Observation-Disclosures. .2lc
4-oz. bottle Aromatic Spirits
Ammonia, for nervousness, head
ache. and sick stomach
Trional Powders, 10 grains
each; ! dozen. ......................S5 S5c
Pure Grain Alcohol, full pint
Parowax refined paraffin). used
for sealing jars, Observation-Disclosures. &c
Effervescent Lithia Tablets. the
old reliable rheumatic remedy;
best uric acid solvent; bottle of
40 tablets. ..loc
CREOLEUM.
The modern sanitary Fluid, for
dissinfecting. 1-gal. cans.
17c Eye Cups cut to ................5c
KOsMOS BOTTLES.
Keeps things hot q hours.
Keeps things cold 70 hours. Pint
size; usually sold for 500; cut
TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........,.........Sl.20
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Will Preach Against
Wiles of the Devil

The Rev. Hermon Spencer Pinkham.
pastor OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
Will begin this evening a series of
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Will Advocate Esperanto.

As a delegate to the International
Congress Of Chambers of Commerce.
which meets in Boston Tuesday and
Wednesday, DR.. f. c. Reed. secretary
Of the National Esperanto Congress,
leaves Washington tonight. 1t Is proba-
BILE the Boston meeting will indorse Es-
peranto as an international language.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Modern Woodmen
To Hold Meeting

An open meeting Of the Modern Wood
men Of the World will be held Tuesday
evening In the Old Masonic Temple.
Ralph z. Johnson, Of Lincoln. Neb..
supreme organizer Of the order, will
deliver an address.
Following the address OF Mr.. john
son there will be dancing. Refresh
merts will be served.
The committee in cnarse Of the affair
comprises r. A. Royse. ]. W. Harring-
ton. v. w. Potter. c. L. Dawson, and
Charles J. Peck.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Twelve Convicts Are
Lashed In Delaware

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. 2s.--Tweive
prisoners, convicted OF theft, were
whipped at the New Castle county
workhouse here. Nine of the victims
were negroes. Charles r. Chamberlain,
white, was given twenty lashes for
burglary. He suffered severely, but
stood the ordeal bravely. Prince E.
Lee, a negro, was given a similar NUM-
ber Of lashes for highway robbery.
Robert Washington, William Hemsley,
and Ebert Patton, all negroes, each re-
ceived twenty lashes. The other VIC
tins, two OF whom are white men,
We're whipped with ten lashes each.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Straw Vote Shows
Roosevelt in Lead

In a straw vote taken at the Hiawa-
tina Ccolored) Theater, Eleventh and u
streets northwest. last night, Col,
Theodore Roosevelt received a hand
some majority over President Taft,
Woodrow Wilson, and Eugene Debs.
John w. Lewis, a strong supporter of
Colonel Roosevelt, designed the idea to
take straw vote of the men and wo-
men of that section, and out Of I'll votes
cast, Colonel Roosevelt got 2s1. The
other votes cast we're Taft. o.; Wilson,
"a; Debs, g. ron-comittaI, 3.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22

special sermons on "A Divine Equip
ment Against Satan's wiles. or the Ar
NOR of God" The first part of the sub
~ of TrT,S" 10 % Sn sundsy % n,Sbt seetenber &
20, the subject will be The Breastplate
Of RiEhteousness:" October 8. The
Shoes of Peace" October 49, The Shield
Qf Faith" october 20 The Helmet OF
the Spirit"
Percy s. Foster will lead a large
chorus choir. Special songs will be sung
at each service. beginning at 745
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Descriptive Sermons
On "The Passion Play"

Descriptive sermons on the Passion
Play" will be preached at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church for the next
three Sunday nights by the Rev. DR..
Earle whitley, the pastor. The services
will begin at o'clock. The pastor will
present a large number of stereopticon
views made from photographs taken Of
the play as presented at Oberammergau
two years ago.
Special music for the services viii be
given each night.
The Washington times., 1912-09-22
Wants Members.

,Brightwood Hive, No. 5. Ladies' Of the
Maccabees of the World, has begun Its
fall campaign for new members in hopes
Of holding the District banner, won for
having obtained the most new members
the first half of this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Surface Breaker.

and put them In shape for resurfacing
and grading with the material so
broken up.
The scarifier consists Of nine spikes
spaced on bar which Is attached to
the rear end Of the steam roller. AS
the roller travels forward the spikes
are forced into the surface, tearing
and breaking 1t up to.a sufficient depth
TO leave the whole mass loose and in
3 condition to be easily shaped UP by
q grader. The spikes are raised and
lowered by steam, and steam pres
sure is exerted to hold them In the
ground, giving a cushioned compress
sion. When solid rock is encountered,
q piston working against the steam
permits the spike bar to rise enough
to allow the spikes to pass over, but
forces the bar down again when softer
material is encountered. 1t is claimed
that no matter what position the roller
wheels take on an uneven road the
scari1er will follow the surface and
tear 1t up to the same depth In the
low as the high places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
WIDE BELT NO LONGER WORN
Fashionable GarnIture Of the Moment
IL Exceedingly Narrow and
Smart In Design.

The fashionable belt Of the moment
Is about an inch and a half In width
and is made Of black patent leather
decorated with buckle to match, or
with an antique silver one. A perfect
iy plain belt has its votaries, but in
some cases an introduction is made
OF tiny white button trimmings, which
look very smart indeed when the but
tons are clustered at the back in a
pyramidal form designed to give grace
to the figure.
Narrow satin belts are being issued
also. and some OF the dressmakers in
troduce by their means a contrast in
colors to the rest of the costume,
using shades of pink, blue and mauve
most dextrously folded into the mar
row compass at their command.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
MEcKWEAR IN LAVISH DISPLAY
Severe Tallormade Effects Are Being
Discarded In Favor OF Gem
eraI Fiuffiness.

What has become Of the tailored
girl who looked SO smart in her man
nish collar and firm, steady four-in-
hand? She and all her ilk seem to
have passed out with the advent Of
the frenzy of flufiness that has seized
the feminine world. The few who
have survived the pillows Of laces and
miles Of rufies are marked rarities,
and possibly do their own laundering.
However, the generousness of neck
wear is gradually decreasing and fan
frills and Partisan jabots are taking
on proportions not only more refined,
but undoubtedly more becoming.
The small girl with great white
wing securely pinned to her shoulder
would be laughable were she not so
modest and unassuming in manner.
But the new neckwear will soon
rightfully represent her, as well as the
too generously built woman who SHES
at so much ostentation.
Stocks with jabots to match are
the fashionable thing in neckwear,
and instead OF the lavishly fiuted va
rieties, the simple, graduated plat is
shown. Hand embroidery and simple
thread laces are the favored trim
mings, and bit Of color is occasion
ally introduced by means of ribbon
and loops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03

The feature of this simply cut coat
for little girl is, of course. the one
sided rever of contrasting material.
The revers are really cut to match
each other. but the double breasted
cut Of the coat makes one rever lap
far over the other in the one sided
effect shown. The coat is built of light
fawn colored cosmos mixture and the
reyers and collar are of MORE silk in
the same shade, with an outer edge
Of white satin. The buttons are white
pearl. With this coat is worn straw
bonnet trimmed with pink roses and
a white bow. and white stockings and
buttoned boots.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
CABINET FOR SEED TESTING
Provided With Regulated Water Sup
ply and With Heat Obtain Any
Temperature Desired.

A complete seed testing cabinet has
been designed by two Iowa men and
Is shown in the illustration. The cab
met is provided with a series Of draw
ers, each of which has layer Of abb
sorbent material In the bottom. a.
pipe with openings opposite each
drawer runs down through the cabinet
and has a drip spout at the bottom.
This pipe is supplied with water from
3 little tank at the top and the dow
Of the water is regulated by a stop
cock below the tank Thus, a COM
paratively small supply of water can
be regulated SO that it will take all
day to filter through the cabinet,
moistening the absorbent material on
the shelves as 1t seeps out OF the
holes in the pipe and keeping the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
IMPROVED ROADS I'M The j. S.
Rhode Island, Smallest State in unicns
Leads With Percentage Of
49.14Few Facts.

Rhode Island, the smallest state II
the Union, with an area Of only 1850
square miles, ranks first OF all the
states In its percentage Of improved
roads. Under the direction of Secre-
tary Wilson, very comprehensive
statistical investigation OF the mileage
and cost of public roads In the United
States has recently been completed by
the Office OF public roads, United
States department of agriculture. This
document reveals many interesting
facts. Thus, apparently, it is not be-
cause Of her small size that Rhode
Island is able to boast of 1914 per
cent. Of improved roads, for Delaware
with an area Of 1880 square miles, has
only 6.22 per cent. OF improved roads.
On the other hand, Massachusetts,
with an area Of 8,315 square miles has
49, per cent. of her roads improved, or
very nearly the same percentage as
Rhode Island. The size Of the state.
therefore, seems to have little or no
effect on the percentage Of improved
roads.
The investigations further show that
there are 2,199,645 miles of public
roads in continental United States. OF
this vast mileage, only 190,476, or $3.50
per cent, are classed as improved.
AS stated above, Rhode Island leads
with 49.14 per cent. of improved roads,
while Massachusetts is second with
40 per cent. Indiana follows with
S6.7 per cent. Ohio, Connecticut. New
Jersey, Kentucky, Vermont and Cali
fornia follow In descending order,
the latter having 1887 per cent. Of inn
proved roads. The states Of Wiscon-
sin, New York, Maryland, Utah, Ten
nessee, South Carolina, Maine and
Michigan range in the order given
from 16 to 10 per cent.
Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia,
Illinois, Minnesota, New Hampshire
and Oregon have between and 10
per cent. Of their roads improved. OF
the 20 states with less than per cent.
Of improved roads, North Dakota
stands at the bottom with only 0.23
per cent. Secretary Wilson and d.
rector Page, who is in charge Of the
Office OF public roads, are ever at work
on the problems which confront the
road builders throughout the land. and
especially those problems which are
most frequently confronted by COM
munities in which road Improvement
has made but little progress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-05-03
Good Roads
d Farm Notes

The cheap seeds cost most in the
end.
Radishes Of eatable size can be
grown in hotbeds In 25 days.
Simplicity in the laying out Of home
grounds should always be kept in
mind.
The best plan in cutting potatoes
for seed. Is to leave two eyes to each
piece
Outside Of the hotbed. all manure
used in the garden should be fine and
wen rotted.
About 80 per cent of the fertilizing
constituents in feeds is returned in
the manures.
Mighty good time to get the accum
ulated manure out on the fields. Some
people say better than winter.
Early peas should be in the ground
now. Try Alaska. Strategem, or Lit
tie Gem If undecided as to variety.
Truck farmers and general farmers
growing some vegetables. for market
should be more interested in alfalfa.
Sprouted beets or turnips from the
cellar may be set out III the garden to
make a crop Of seeds for next fall or
spring.
It pays to take little time in MAX
ing rows in the garden. Long straight
ones will make an easier job of culti-
waiting.
Do not pillow too early in the spring.
Wait till the ground is dry. Follow
with the harrow until the soil is finely
pulverized.
To start new rhubarb bed, plant
pieces of roots that have one eye
each. Stalks should not be cut until
the second year.