davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13

aau to believe that prosecution
tur evils tAcS could not help had
ac-cucraicd mao persecution Tor
evils they could NOT even create
Tn .l rcafouluc and iair-iniaaco
rrcrI. tnc message r-r "a tttnlnucf
fnat The new era iuto which We have
already entered Cu-ht Co Dc an era
of industrial peace ana Justice
Much Idcalism.
nr r0-rer There was much that Isl
purely IdtaIstlc bon the message, out
fnat was appropriate to the OCCASION.
and wc must NOT expect ZOO ANtn ot
,rre from tre news a4ninleiratl oN'
because as ser ~ is lAeNlN- 4"
rffrnl ard executive experience. MI
Wilson has many very hostile el--
rDrrrs AGAINST which o. contend
even ln nis own parity also stioN-
radical element which ains 70 nl7t.
and tear down rather IMAM tct44
or restore. although. as be himself
lntiwatcs. our economic system p. 1s
he dealt with step uF step IL ie
..ecrtrlrr therefore. Go know tnat We
have at the nations head man on
lrfty purpose and strong Wlt' Nul'
capable of takiug advice anu nelil-
discretion Boz tne 4ctelnp4nc"l "' F'"'
rrrssivc ideas.
The stock snarkct was asreeaoi
SURPRISED 81 lNe it.--- Fl =. !. N
which created O. dccltedif better 81.
r-.rf r.-nrf.r- values NrnNt tlI n
Technically t.e fnarhe was iN
r.relffrn for q rallr. Prices were Ntr
lur.rE tle llrt iuuf n"hL '.r, -..N ..'.
good securities were rF4tlNe "l-
attra cflNc Investment OASIS. -NNt "-
1901 rr.frnaE properties were s"li-n
~ prices which would Yield p,r ny
trials yisId SIN hisNer r. iAii.e o..
f rert prices. Llluilltinn, NOR GOV
lal tnurnH -tlE rIiN. ii'..lt
and u9 ONE rrrfrnae tNAt L-. Nv
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1913-03-13
SONORA ANNOUNCES
ITS SECESSION
NScxicsas Led to Believe That
United States VIII Annex Ter
ritory If Disturbance on
Border is Stsrted-Armies
Are Gathering.


MFNTCO CITY Special Civil /
- $50 when tne Southcru
49, errss,.l- thr,ateuS The Mexican
,...-,@-,i- G,r~-nal r0tacation ot thc
.>.@.sei..r ~ me state OF sonora from
-. ~. - --,-,s,-.,s -rbn-ssa,
me ref1~.-~ N~S ...,,,s ~,
ana WIN +, .-.,..-.~~r,snt 81
sonora has oesen 90 RAISE ana
an army -, .,, s.,
hAot's ~le 49, ~ S.,-..,-, ~, fr-rn
:" 49, 49, -.--.,. 49,. SAFES 81 Goa
tcee.-..e ~, 49,. -..- -- ---5 Il, ma -.
ANAs@ ---- - 1900 49,. FEDERAL
sirii4 ~ - $3.50 .-.-.s.,-,,- f5,,r~rr
totSes - 49,. No.
an4 eeile.--. -. $50. mn rro-t 10
ne - - - ciril var runners
SAG ti- ,-~- --.,.-. rftirr fn rnt
p-N -.-- -.-..s .-rsrtrr tre sam
Set.-i't--- .---.- IS fa-s $50
poIt ~ --@
Do-- 20 -., occasional govern
$780, frs- ~, 1raaero FAMILY
an1 An,eI .........,.-. - i even hini-
f-----.-I e.rr.e Government
ga 49, So. -s.,- 80, --..-,sr,- f,c ur1u
-.-->,,-- r-.lr.s.ent in thc
-r-.,, f.-.scelnr tfat the Ncrthcri
So ,.--.---s FL thcv Broke away
E~ 49,. ....r-s..r -.a.er.lrucut iU tl.-
go.
ar---afr- - rhc reports from the
po-ih the news 81 the secession 81
Sr.-l r.rs greeted u.tr great cntnl-
sl.-rr -nc rurllrlCu ol Che state PSI
r..+ $50 U.n
Within "a week rhe r---rot crilil ell'
ferders cd sonora claim sonora san
--.- "a -- GOO rnr- IN The
---- as -n divided sr three
.,....,-- -,.' ---.l,--, he-sruurtcr.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

ian. Of Georgia. said: Zone disinfec-
ton or two distinctions will not
free any premises OF ticks. 1t is
much better to disinfect every four
teen days. And from ten to fifteen
or sixteen distinctions, beginning
April first of any year. will absolute
ly eradicate the tick from any
premises, or from any county. or
from any State, provided the work
Is done regularly and thoroughly.
That is all there is to tick eradica-
ton"
When these facts are demonstrate
ed in Florida should not her ability
to raise forage crops put the whole
State upon a better economic basis?
It would certainly seem so.
For money maker the velvet
bean is king Of them all. AS it
will not mature profitable crop
Of beans, except In the extreme
southern portion of the Gulf States,
Florida has practical monopoly in
the production Of this remarkable
leguma. And it will 60 far toward
solving the peninsula's livestock
problem-when It is solved. The
following demonstration will show
what soil improver it is:
Per Acre-Weight green mater
ial. 21,132 pounds: nitrogen in the
vines, 1915 pounds.
Per Acre-Weight Of dried ma
terial, 1888 pounds; nitrogen in
roots. 81 pounds.
Per Acre-Weight of dried roots,
$50 pounds; total nitrogen in the
crop, 141.2 pounds.
Most of the nodules had decom-
posed and the nitrogen from these
was not included. An acre Of this
plant plowed under will add as
much ammonia to the soil as 1900
pounds Of cottonseed meal. With
thorough preparation, IS to 80
bushels of beans may be grown and
an even larger crop when planted
with corn or sorghum. Cattle do
not eat more than SO per cent of the
leaves and vines and none Of the
roots; therefore there is a large
amount of fertility left in the soil
for the succeeding crops.
In milk production value the plant
makes an even better showing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

head Of native stock-about one
tenth Of all Of those in the State
but do not believe there Is q dairy
man In the region who is not using
feed brought q distance Of 1900 or
1900 miles. when 1t ought to be
grown at home. All these larger
towns have ice and refrigerator
plants which should lecsen the
dairyman's difficulties. The most
formidable of these is the labor.
Dairying Is a 365.day proposition
each year and 1t needs class of
labor that is mighty scarce all over
the South.
Here's q tip to the Florida farm
er: Cattle feeders in the West and
Northwest are making contracts for
several FEARS ahead with Texas
farmers to take the annual crop Of
calves seven months old. at prices
ranging from SIS to $2S q head,
depending upon breeding. This
season zoe 900 head Of cattle will be
shipped out Of Texas from the tick
area alone. at approximately these
prices.
Arrangements have been made by
the Bureau Of Animal Industry,
which has two representatives in
Florida now, for the shipping Of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

some 12.0c0 cattle out Of that STAN
They are dipped twice-once 1t IL
shipping point and once 1t destina-
ton. This gives the shipper tw4
markets-the feeder and the slAugh-
.erer. He had only the latter ~
fore.
The official who tells me this -
scribes Florida as q calf incuha-
tor" There are approximately
100000 cattle in the State. Sup
pose 100000 calves are dropps1
each year." he says. "At $15-a
little more than half the price Of ~
Texas cattle-there is s3,ooo,ooa
income. ard they still keep ~
cows"
In view Of this 1t seems - though
the $1,000 recently appropriated b.
the State to teach the farmers HOW
to fight the tick is mighty small,
Florida 10, perhaps, in better imam
cial shape than any other State 81
the Union. She does not owe . dol.
lar except to herself. The Legs
lature might appropriate = lArgsn
sum to fight the tick, and enact q
horse.high, bull-strong and Di8'
tight fSnce law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

NASHASoA SAoNSAss - ic'po
OF course not all Of these food
elements are available for animals,
since only about a third of the pro-
tein and half Of the carbohydrates
are digestible.
Besides these there are Japanese
cane, corr and sorghum for silage,
Bermuda grass, Natal grass, john
son grass, Dwarf Essex rape, oats
and rye. There are 80 many good
forage crops easily and cheaply
grown that the farmer must hard
ly know which to choose.
The beggar weed costs next to
nothing. Sow It once and It keeps
on coming for years. After taking
OF q truck crop In the spring one
has only to pillow and harrow thor
oughly and It will simply take pos.
session Of the land. But there's the
rub-plow and harrow thoroughly!
How many Florida farmers do It.
when the average IL less than half .
ton Of hay for each farm In the
State? Yet blowing these deep, san
dy soils 10 child's play compared TO
breaking up the heavier clay and
rocky limestone lands farther north
Farmers Who See the Light
Il takes . little moro work for
japanese cane, but there 10 no crop
grovn In Florida that will produce
such large yield Of green forage
1t such . small cost. making the
finest pasture from November un-
til March. Little Of it 10 wasted BY
the cattle: they simply hog It
down" from the top-first the green
blades, then tho tender Joints all
tho way down to the stubbls. from
which q new crop grows the FOL-
lowing year-nfteen to twenty-five
tons. It 10 easy to cure for dry
forage, and 1t makes excellent 81
lage.
One Of tho mort remarkable
things I saw in this country was
some Rhodes grass on a farm in
county. I will not say
how many cuttings had been made
rom one stand Of II. nor how many
lineal feet they totaled. because
t sounded incredible. But there 1t
was in a semi-tropical climate, Wv
d, tender green, Juicy as blue grass
md growing out Of soil that
ooked to be pure sand. Practical
y all the land In TTorida-except |
he scrub, Of course-will produce
uxuriant crops Of beggar weed and
.rab grass after cultivation without
ertilizer. Mexican clover is also
volunteer crop. And yet II 10 es-
mated that the cotton crop worth
more than 100000 . year, will
lot pay half Of Florida's hay bill!
Some Of thls-not all Of it-has
zen experiment station talk. Az
rule the average farmer looks
skance at most Of It. Once in
while confess to being . bit
harry Of some Of It myself. But
hese are facts. not fiction. So I
tarted out to find some Florida
arners who are seeing the light,
rho are In q way rediscovering the
ountry. ] could not pin the result
own to actual figures, because I
ould not find one who kept any
ecords that were worth a picayune.
But the first man I ran across was
ne whose story ls worth sketching.
Iis name 10 j. D. McDuffy and he
YES about two and a half miles
rom 0cala, IN Marion cornty. Nc
,uffy Is a negro who came from
outh Carolina to Florida eighteen
ears ago with exactly the same
lumber Of dollars IN his pocket. To-
Az he owns 200 acres OF urst class
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

Beans in the pod, wheat bran and
sorghum silea.e were compared
with wheat bran, sorghum Stage,
cotton seed meal. The test showed
that 2.S3 pounds Of beans in the
pod were equal to pound of cot
tonseed meal. analyzing 10 per
cent ammonia; that in feeding value
for milk production $3.50 pounds OF
beans in the pod were equal to 1000
pounds of cottonseed meal. The lat
ter costs the Florida farmer $50.
while $3.50 pounds of beans in the
pod can b. grown for $3.50, a saw
ing Of $500.
1t is one Of the few Florida plants
that requires no fertilizer. 1t pro-
duces no green pasture at any time
Of the year: but it can be foraged
from December until spring and,
unlike cowpeas, the vines and the
leaves drop together when frost
strikes them. 1t is generally more
profitable to sell the beans, for dur
ing the past five or six years the
price has ranged more than SO a
bushel. 1t never goes below $3.50.
Prof. P. H. Rolls, Of the Flor
ida Agricultural Experimental Sta.
ton, makes a partial list given be-
low Of hays. that can be produced
in Florida. their food elements and
the station value, which believe to
be lower than the average value in
the open market at least for this
past winter.
Protein ner ~w
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-08-21

eason
the watts.
run from
Grmers in
IA as $3.50
Watts and
Rvould not
Men they
n done in
We
is de-
backs Of
Tremendous
POluI VI
&yeterinar-
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29
THE TIMERS HERALD.

We have received first three issues of The Miners Hea" puO'
at MONTGOMERY addition coueous "oded pos1a cara
thereon So here goes:
The Miners Herald fruit of Comrade L. C. Rogers Venoou
toward the and launched or the Sa
nrpo of putting The business Time when loFad
Ro was an enthusiastic supporter The Areou that
the official pie counter OF the u
of A. and begun with capitalist politicians ana
barons with these friends OF LABOR
Comrade Rogers seveng the ties between hHh ana Ills
political party and his friends Perhaps this one OF the
conditions attached his elevation
The first issue the that
will all political parties and all candidates LOT c
office The rest space throwing bouquets Hatfield
Workers officials.
The second issue mostly up reprints of aaoy notices
The Charleston Mail The Charleston Gazette
The Fainont Crimes of the M This itself
capitalist
space avoab advertising working class paper
Dispatch compliment the and
hopes influence the workers is
concerned.
all the eamak captastc political scheme
hypnozc militant late genemen
And this third issue when renzed
appeal of length hocnG
support says disappointed claims have distributed
sample copies Kanaw River and
received precious little in therefore.
The Comrae Rogers
by Demo-Repuh and doomed be disappointment
'FRONT.' its Here's hoping for early demise.
paper stretched the Devoted
Unonsm. and fails bear the typographical
head of Bouquets the faeng
things said its friends the prostuted mine operators
will Give space what the labor papers about it?
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29
INDUSTRIALISM.

The working class and the employing class have nothing
There be peace long hunger and found
among millions Of working people, and the few who make up the
employing class, have all the good things of life.
Between these classes struggle until the work
the world organize class take the earth
the machinery Of productions and abolish the system
that the cenernE the MANAGEMENT
and fewer hands makes the trade unable
with the eVerrowng the employing class The trade
of affairs which allows
piei against workers the industry
helping defeat another wage Moreover the
aid employing class miSad the workers the belief
working class have interests with their employers
Thhese conditions be changed and interest Of the
working class upheld only hy organization formed such
that all members in industry. all
necessary work whenever strike lockout in anv
partment thereof thus making injury injury
Instead The conservative A fair days wage for fair
day. work inscbe banner the revolutionary watch
word Abolition Of the wage system
the historic mission Of the working away with
capitalism Tie army production organized not only for
the everyday struggle with capitalists but also carry prcGuc
when capitalism shall have been overtf1own ORGANIZING in
uSry forming the of society with the
shell Of the old.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29
Free Speech Fight
Won tn Chicago

Ia1,ar from Mr.. Z. c. ReichNald'
secretary OF the American Secular
Union and Free Thought Federation
with Headquarters At Chicago, brings
the following pleasing bit of news:
After three years OF continuous
lighting lin the courtsl the street
speaking case OF Bertrand L. Weber,
was finally decided in our favor Any
one wishing to talk on the street cor
ners NAY do so without any permit
or notice interference, providing no
obscene language is used. we nave
asta hIishad the factt hat the street
belong 10 the people; that 1t IS the
dutv OF the police to keep order Wheh
4 meeting takes place. The ponce
are the servants Of the people anu
nut their masters. The first amend
mont tn thr constitution ur the United
States guarantees free speech 10
everybody and it has been sustained.
The case in point is particularly IN
rareStins in view OF tie effect it VIII
have on similar cases throughout the
country. Although the right OF free
speech is guaranteed by the conStltu-
rinn. thnt guarantee frequently Tails
to hold good. especially il the speaker
is 4 Socialist, Frccthinker or any
brand OF radical.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29
STRIKE BACK.

all spneeSS patient people workngcss have
boards be ugged nsued and bowbeaen
become such does ripple
The bunch the capitalist the clubs and bullets
thugs voeyS the horn dupes the muncionS rich
judges manhood the patient
takes the lash But dangerous submit longer Each ndny
makes the and naughty Each rebuff
will make harder regain lost
The latest nudctn by Judge HUMPHREYS of Seattle torhne
the Of Socialist literature in that city
Shall such insult unrebued? Shall fifty millions OF
uccia snake them Of the right
sell literature When have been driven nSuted and Outed without
unpareed of the workers
exhausted who then will be blame the final resistance that
explosion wrath which will know bounds
o "
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29
MEXICAN SLAVES vs. AMERICAN CAPITALISTS.
SON or law

upon brink internal bloody Two
today with dagge drawn the workers the nations
the fighting haven't the slightest the world The
all friends capitalists alone have diverse interests
sutSeryen reac0nary tool Of Wall
military murerers Mexico We shall with
interest people permit
America and Europe them the struggling
piostiuted press the
Mexico The oppression Mexican workers
like from ls ledger and the capitalist that
would print would feel the heel of the dpasure
Wongnen awake! For the sake Of dividends and profit
house horror Every blow delivered
will the chains comrades the workngCSs
BoeS his k hell let them
you right here and fight the real
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29

What the (ho has principally nv
preeceo Deansp W. University School What
splendid chance wbe hvsters
the beauties martial which the Shrivele
authority.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29

Mexico Wonder if he's eons to
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1913-08-29

1913 model Motor Cycles and Mo-
tor Boats At Bargain Prices: all makes
brand new machines. Oh EASY
MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN. Get
our proposition before buying or you
will regret it. Also bargains in used
Motor Cycles. Write rs today. en-
closing stamp for reply Address.
Lock Box II, TRENTON. Mich.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
TURKISH GENERAL
FORMS own GOVT.

Athens. May "a letter received
here from Corfroy stated that Essaad
Pasha. who WIS the Turkish com
mander-in.chief during tn. proion geo!
siebe Of Sruiari by the Montenesrins.
has formed II government at Tirana
where he has proclaimed the auto
mOny of Albania under the suzeran-
ity OF Turkey and hoisicd the Turk
ish flag instead OF the Albanian.
k:sxaad Pasha has also written II
letter to tn" Metropolitan - Durnz'
10. stating that III. Albanian govern
ment recognizes tn" authority Of the
orthodox church. 10 which II Will Of
fer its protection.
Tirann. whore E:ssaad Pasha has
set up his rule. is in u district full Of
"reminiscences OF ancient Albanian
princes.
II in about ~ miles south of Scu-
tart an within ~ miles Of Crotia.
where the former Albanian Prince
Scand.rbeg resided for many years in
eaSly fifteenth century following tho
tide OF the Mosiem Invasion Of Eau
rope.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
HAD HIS NERVE

The conversation led to the beauty
of having abundant merry" the other
evening. when Senator Clapp OF Min
ncso'a told OF u man who wen, into
u fashionable restaurant. accompan-
led by u couple OF children. and ai-
ter ordering u lemon soda. asked the
waiter 10 bring him three plates.
This. according Ia Senator Clnpp.
tn. waiter did. hut when he saw the
man take some sandwiches from his
picket. pu, them on the plates. and
pass them around to III" Kids. he re-
ported the matter to III. boss.
"Wha, are you doing" indignant
Is cried the manager. rushing over
40 the sandwich party. Don, you
know that this isn't free picnic
ground. where YOU bring your own
fond"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
ROAD GAVE fortune
TO CAMPAIGN FUND

Boston. May :.-Prosldcnt M.llcn.
explaining tn" apparent profit made
by him OF 100000 by the sale OF the
New Haven stock in 1905 told the
interstate. commerce commission to-
day thar the money had been paid
back to him 10 rcimburs. him for
contr ribntions to tn. Republican cam
paign fund OF that year.
President M.licn OF the New Hav-
"n railroad. appearing before the In
own behalf today gave an uncNpcc'-
ed explanation of some al III. figures
In tn. New Hay.u's hooks.
According to til" govcrnmcn, cx-
pert accountant. David r.. Brown.
there appeared mn apparent profit of
$i02.00O made by Mr.. Me,lcn per
isonuily by bidding in the stock oi
the railroad company.
The first thing that Mr.. Mcilcn
said when he took the stand was that
the money In question had been used
In political contributions In 1901.
Fifty thousand dollars went TO the
Republican national campaign. he
said. and other amounts to aid Ec.
publican state campaigns In New
York. Connecticut and Rhode Island.
Mr. Mcllcn advanced the money and
fine RAILROAD company IefMblfscd
him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
VICTIMS OF EXPLOSION
RECEIVE THREATENING NOTES

Cripple Creek. Colo, May 2.-las.
Bacon. whose wife and stcp-daugh-
ter were killed Monday night In an
explosion which wrecked the Bacon
home. yesterday recovered conscious
ness for the first time since the
tragedy. He declared that he had
kept no explosives In the house and
intimatcd that his home had been
dynamited by enemies.
Hacon's statement is substantially
rs follows:
II started n fire in the kitchen
stove. hut the wood burned badly.
After bringing In n second load.
poured little coal oil on the fire
and went back into the yard. When
| returned to the kitchen door and
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02

Printing thn; plcases-the kind
supplied customers OF The Chronicle
News,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-02
GETTING WINDOW
BOXES READY

II is time to make ready the VIM
dow boxes. and every lover Of flow
.rs rajoic.s. In city or country moth
ing gives u more interesting charac-
ter to II house than well filled and
cared for window hoNcs, In France
this fact Is fully unierstood. Tn"
humbicsi cottages ar" often gay with
flowers blooming on III" window sllis
and even the business houses ther"
hav. mad. use OF the window boxes.
Ones OF the grea I dressmakcr
who's. name IL known all over the
world. appr.clating the suSgesiion OF
charm aud roolness which flowers
give. has tn" Windows OF his husi-
ness establishment fitted with boxes
filled with perfect growing flowers.
In the summer. the tim" when many
Of his foreign patrons visit Paris. his
business house makes an altogether
beautiful spot In neirhborhood
which Is Itself attractive enough.
surely II tn. fair American has any
money to spend she will gladly spend
IL there.
On. thing u remember In planning
window boxes is that II Is better To
hay. y definite color srhem" In mind
and TO buy flowers which conform to
this scheme. For Instance. pink and
whit. can he carried out with pink
v.raniums and marru"rit.s. scarlet
and green with red s"rnniums and
ivy. Sweet alysSnm. nscratum and
margucriics. with white edged vinrn.
max. u charming combination al
gcranlums and Ivy At" interesting Z
for n lavender and white box.
Pott.d plants sunk In boNiul of
moss can he used. or els. tn" flowers
and vines can he planted directly IN
tn. soil. " the mos f!llssi box Is
used the plants can b" changed from
time to tim. without much trouble.
bu, possibly they do better when
they are rooted In the soil Of the box,
\ metal box is sui'abi. for holding
tn. moss. hut wood makes the best
box In whIch flowers nr" to b" plant
cd directly Cypress. authorities say
|. tn. best wood. and although u
costs u little more to begin with. y
outiasis any other kind.
The roll should ne i.,l-thc small
cr the box the richer tn. soil must b.
The bottom Of the 'ox should b'
puncturcd with inch.widc holes in
several places. and bits Of broken
flower pots should be- No arranged
over these holes nv to make good
drainage sure. Rich soil can b'
bought from florist. or IL can b'
brought from the woods In bags o.
boxes. Wood soii should general.
be- mixed With sanb 70. psG In rinicl
boxes.
Climbing nasturtiums can be CON
bined with those OF dwarf habit. Tw,
climbing plants at each OF the tive
corners OF the box nearest the win.
dow can be- trained over n cord oi
u trciiis made OF wood which follows
the outline of the window frame. II
is no, well TO train any plant on
wire. rs the wire heats quickly In
the hot sun. burns the stems twincd
about 1t. and ultimately causes this
death OF the plain