davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
PREPARING FOR
CONVENTION
Secretary Of National Body viii Ar.
rive Next Month To Prepare
For Meeting

Salt Lake City, May 29.--In a
letter received yesterday by ID. n.
| Christensen, chairman Of the Utah ex
ecutive committee Of the National
Educational association, ID. W.
Springer of Ann Arbor, Mich, sec.
rotary Of the N. e. A. announced
that he will arrive in Salt Lake about
the middle Of June in order to open
! up advance headquarters. rhe secre.
tary wrote that owing to the magnl.
tude of the meeting there would be
much advance work to be cleaned up
before the convention opened, and ne
wishes to be on the scene early. His
headquarters will be established in
the Hotel Utah.
DR.. Edward T. Fairchild, president
of the association, will also arrive in
advance Of the big meeting although
later than Mr.. Springer. DR.. Fair.
child's home is Durham, N. H. He
is president Of the New Hampshire
College of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts.
Salt Lake Is Advertised
In connection with the coming con-
vention Salt Lake has been getting
large Qualities Of advertisig of the
best kind in magazines and papers in.
terested in the N. e. A.
Most of the matter was published
by the publicity staff Of the Utah
executive committee, and copies OF
the papers with articles marked were
received yesterday by A. q. Macken-
zie, chairman of the publicity commit
tee.
The first article to appear was in
the May issue Of the Intermountain
published in Missoula,
Mont. The cover design was a photo
graph OF Saltair, and the leading ar.
ticle was three page illustrated
story entitled, "A Modern American
City Invites N. e. A. Delegates. ="
Primary Plans and Normal Instructor
published by the F.
A. Owen Publishing company of
Dansville, N. Y. each contain a mum.
Der of articles telling of Salt Lake
md the coming convention. Both pa
pers contain two identicai stories,
The Meeting Of the N. E. A" and
Two of Our Great National Parks"
The latter deals with Yellowstone
and Glacier parks as side trips from
Salt Lake.
Articles Are Educational
In addition to these two articles
The June Normal Instructor carrier
How the Desert Was Made to
Bloom" by John Henry Evans, in
structor in Latter-Day Saints high
school; "The Boys Potato Clubs of
Utah." by r. v. Larsen, county sup
erintendent Of Cache county, and
now 70 Ieach conservation OF Ma
tional Beauties and Resources The
ast Is two page article on Yellow
stone park by Phillip Emerson, prin.
'ipal Of Goblet school at Lynn, Mass.
Mr.. Evans story tells of the early
settlement of Utah. The story by
Supt. Larsen is a full page article
with a lay out Of four portraits and
\ photograph Of the potato exhibit at
The last state fair. The portraits
are Of Mr.. Larson, Lloyd Hogan,
president Of the Cache county Potato
Club and Merle Hyer and Leonard
Purser. winners Of the National Cop
per Bank trophy and the first prize
given by the State Fair association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31
Absent Minded

Waterloo you mind II ! put your
Dag out OF the way, sir7 The peo-
pie coming in are falling over II.
piner-You leave It where IL ia u
nobody falls over It shall forget r.,
there-Tiegende Batter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Jack and ! have parted forever.
Good gracious What does that
mean?
Means that I'll get a five pound box
OF candy in about an hour BOSTON
Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31


]. Carlisle, Mrs. Ellen Barber CAV
the chapter on the life Of Brigham
Young. Mrs. Cordelia Smith gave
talk on Pioneer Women. Refresf
ments were served.
The Zina b. Young Camp OF III
Daughters OF the Pioneers met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. ]. A. Ced
erlund. Mrs. George @. Rich gav'
the lesson on church history. Mrs
Cordellia Smith gave some interesting
"reminiscences Mrs. Meta Newboid
Cederlund gave a reading, Miss Eve
Ign Cederlund gave a piano solo De
licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson o,
Brigham City spent the week here.
Mrs. KateWakley Of Downe, Idaho
is visiting here guest Of Mrs. Anton
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Vernon and
children went to Salt Lake Wednes-
day for few days stay.
Mr.. J. j. Toronto OF Salt Lake
spent the mid-week here.
Mr.. B. G. Thatcher returned on
Friday from Salt Lake.
Dr.. Dave Henderson and wife of
Brigham City came here to attend the
b. Y. C. commencement exercises.
Mr.. Victor Sears Of Chicago spent
the week here, guest Of Mr.. Alex
Preston.
Mrs. Marie Thatcher is visiting in
Ogden, guest of Mrs. Frank Rolapp.
Miss Mabelle Rolapp returned to
Ogden Monday after short stay here
Mr.. Alex Peterson arrived home last
week from Chicago.
Mrs. r. l.. Campbell and children
are visiting in Salt Lake.
Mrs. A. s. Horne will spend next
week in Salt Lake.
Miss Lucille Snow spent Decoration
Day in Brigham City.
Mrs. Ben Ritter is visiting in Salt
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Howell
Of Salt Lake spent the mid-week
here.
President Joseph F. Smith and
Bishop Nibley came to Logan We'd
nesday to attend the commencement
exercises Of the B. Y. G.
A missionary party was given In
the FIRST ward Thursday evening in
honor Of Mr.. Wren jackson who
leaves next week to All a mission.
President c. N. Jensen returned
from Salt Lake Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole spent
Decoration Day at Brigham City.
Mr.. Harrison Dale is expected here
from the Washington University of
st. Louis this weekend. Mr.. Dale
will teach In the U. A. g. summer
school.
Mrs. Smith, mother of Miss Eliza.
beth Smith, will pass the next month
here. guest Of her daughter, after
which they will 60 east for the sum.
mer.
Mrs. Maria Swendsen Of Richmond
spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. Julia B. Nibley went to Salt
Lake Wednesday for few DAYS stsv
Miss Myrtle Hammond of Salt Lake
spent the week here, guest OF Mrs
!. s. Smith.
Mr. Luther Howell spent Thursday
at Blue Creek.
Mrs q. d. Ball entertained ,n,or.
mally at bridge Thursday afternoon
Mr. John Sharp OF Salt Lake snsr,
part OF the week here.
MT. Louis Merrill NJ po,.,o,,.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cole spent
Decoration Day at Brigham City.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Mr.. Harrison Dale is expected here
from the Washington University of
st. Louis this weekend. Mr.. Dale
Will teach In the U. A. Q. summer
school.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

The announcement has been made
OF the engagement OF Miss Salome
Smith to Mr.. Don c. Brown OF Pro-
vo. The marriage to take place the
eighteenth OF June.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

President c. N. Jensen returned
from Salt Lake Wednesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Miss Aldyth THAN entertained at
dinner Sunday, the table was decor.
ated with asters. Covers were laid
for ten.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Nebeker an.
nounces the engagement of their
daughter Vilate to Mr.. Allen Bartlette
on Salt Lake. The marriage to take
place some time IN June.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Miss Bessie Spencer and her class
in Kindergarten training enjoyed a
days outing at Johnsons' Grove Wed.
nesday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs. Smith, mother of Miss Eliza
beth Smith, will pass the next month
here. guest of her daughter, after
which they will go east for the sum.
mer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-05-31

Mrs. /. 8. Smith entertained In.
formally at bridge Thursday after.
noon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

If was able would bear your
entire expense while fighting, be-
cause it's not your fight alone you
are waging, but for the freedom of
the whole.
Shame to Protestant preachers!
Would to God that they would read
Isaiah Sc: 10-11-12. Mr.. Watson
refer the preachers to this scripture.
Maybe they don't know it is in the
Bible; maybe they don't think it ap-
plies to them; maybe they don't
think Solomon correct when he said
-Eccles. 1910, viz: t'The things
that hath been, it is that which shall
be; and that which is done, is that
which shall be done: and there is no
new thing under the sun. Is there
anything whereof it may be said,
See, this is new; it hath been already
of old time, when was before u.s."
I think that will harmonic Isaiah
and apply to our modern preachers.
Hoping God may spare your life
to see the harvest of your noble and
honest efforts: that your latter days
may be your most happy and peace
full while on earth: that there awaits
you home of honor, peace and rest
in the great beyond, l am, sincerely
yours, r. L. RUSSELL.
Lavonia, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
A FEW THOUGHTS OF T. e. WIS
CASE

Dear Sir: A few thoughts as to
your arrest and Indictment. AS to
your arrest there never was any
good grounds to proceed against
you. Admitting that the obscene
matter that was published in your
Magazine is just little too obscene,
too lewd, too lascivious for the mail
sacks; that the court records must
not be soiled with the obscene stuff
but it seems that it is the very thing
for the bachelor priest to use in the
confessional box in the presence of
young girls and women. In the mail
sacks it is lewd, it is lascivious, it is
filthy: but in the confessional box
it gives forth sweet-smelling SAVIOR.
I see that a Baptist preacher ESQ
called) voted to indict Mr.. Watson
simply for publishing this obscene,
lewd, lascivious and filthy matter
that sprung up in the heart of a
Holy Catholic Saint that lived CEN
turtles after Paul, Peter, James and
John, who speaks as they were
moved by the Holy Ghost, and not
by the devil. These men resisted
the devil, but the blind devotees of
the pope never do.
l will not tax your patience long
er, for | hope to live to read the pro-
ceedings Of the trial, and if l do I
will give you some dots as to some
mental presentiments of your trial,
and may the God Of Heaven, earth,
and hell be a wall of fire around
about you to preserve you from the
hellish malice Of your enemies in
this trial, instigated by the devil and
his deceived followers. Yours truly,
G. w. WHITE.
Nusella, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
GLAD TO NOTE ACTIVITY OF
PROTESTANTS.

Editor Of Jeffersonian: am To-
Gated in this State this year. You
have quite number of friends and
admirers in this section. 1 am
very glad to see the Protestants in
some sections are taking steps to
help pay the fine in case a biased
jury and an arbitrary judge decide
against you. Every Protestant in
America should feel that it is his
fight as much as it is yours, because
you are making the fight for free
speech and the liberty of the press.
/ am stranger in this locality, but
/ intend to talk with some of the
representative men in reference to
contributing something toward help
ing you in the event they decide
against you. I some times feel dis
couraged when I realize the fact
that SO many Of our people are too
ioath to express themselves approv-
ingly in regard to the great contest
you are waging in behalf of Protest
antism, and good government. It is
one of the vagaries of the human
family that a great writer and leader
is not justly appreciated until after
his DEATH
| am in thorough accord with you
in regard to supporting Roosevelt,
because he had the courage to beard
the Roman lion in his den. I refer
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
HIS FIRST LETTER ENCOURAG-
INC

Dear Mr.. Watson: I have never
written to The Jeff in my life,
although I have taken and read your
writings ever since you began, away
back in the old days of the nineties.
Now, Mr.. Watson, you have many
friends all ever this country, but
none who is more true than I. I
certainly admire your stand on all
questions, and especially on the Ro-
man Catholic question. Mr.. Wat
son, and many others around this
place are with you in all your under
takings for the common people. We
sympathize with you in your coming
fight in the courts, if it ever comes,
which I very much doubt. / hope
you will make old Gibbons and 9TH
ers of his kind look and feel like
thirty cents worth of dog meat"
before you are through with them.
Mr.. Watson, accept my kindest
wishes and regards. Your true
friend, G. E. POSS.
Carthage, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
/ APPRECIATE THE INVITATION.
BUT CAN'T ACCEPT=YET.

Hon. Thos. e. Watson-Dear Sir:
The undersigned citizens of Riddle
Vile and community respectfully
ask that you deliver the Memorial
Day address at this place, April 26,
1913. Now, if you can comply with
the above request we certainly will
appreciate same. Kindly let us hear
from you in regard to the above
Respectfully, J. P. Page, V. B. Join
er, J. B. Morgan, w. G. Fulghum,
j. M. Bryan, H. H. Wyatt, H. F.
Kendall, J. F. Bryan, J. E. Moye, W.
N. Jackson, G.. E. Bryan, w. c.. Full
ghum, T. j. Fulghum, w. P. Askew,
1. A. Bomen, J. H. hodges, r. L.
Fulgham, J. P. Riddle, w. S. Jerni-
gan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
THE FIGHT WAS THE CARNES-
WILLIE FOLKS. TOO

Dear Mr.. Watson: To show you
that some of the people of Franklin
county are in sympathy with you I
enclose check for $17.85 to help you
in your case with Roman Catholics.
We think this our fight as much as
yours; N. j. Holbrook, $500; Miss
N. E. Holbrook, $500; P. G. HoI-
brook, $500; DR.. T. J. Holbrook,
$500; Unknown, 10 cents; J. D.
Shannon, $500; Thos. Parks, $1.0O;
J. w. Wright, $1.O0; w. B. Brown,
$1.00; J. F. Hicks, $1.O0; T. H.
Strange, rs cents; N. G. Towns, SO
cents.
GAINESVILLE, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
NEW SUBSCRIBERS WHO ARE
BACKING UP" II. E. w.

BACKING UP' T. e. w.
Dear Bro. Watson: With a de-
sire to aid you all I can in your
grand work in exposing the Roman
Catholic Hierarchy, and in the fight
you have to make, l send a list of
the following subscribers to your
Jeffersonian: M. M. Jones, Carr,
Fla, soc; w. r. Nichols, Carr, Fla,
$1.O0; A. L. Love, Carr, Fla, $100;
DR.. B. B. Reader, GAINESVILLE, Fla,
soc; R. L. Williams, GAINESVILLE,
Fla, soc; R. J. Graham, GAINESVILLE,
Fla, $1.00. l enclose a check or
postoffice order for $3.50, to cover
the above. I hope to send you some
other help later; I hope that the
friends that are in favor of good
government and free press will
come to your aid and help to bear
your expenses in your fight for the
right, and in any other way that
may be needed; your fight is our
fight. It's a malicious prosecution,
and that grand jury either did not
know the duty of grand jury, or
else they were biased and prejudiced
against you, but l believe the Lord
with the help Of your friends will
gain the victory. In your Magazine
OF February, you have given Cardi-
nal Gibbons several hard nuts to
crack, give him more, just pelt it to
him. The worst has not come yet,
as long as we have such men as Taft
to favor Romish Hierarchy and
vetoe every bill that Congress passes
that looks to the betterment of the
grant similar favors to Rome. 1t
may be through fear, but will grow
worse until the cloud bursts, and the
storms of indignation will be forced
upon their heads. I don't believe
that the PrOtestants and loyal citi-
zens of America will ever submit for
this grand republic to be Roman
lied. l know you have many enc
mics from the stand you take in
foreign missions, while I am favora-
BILE to missions and have helped
through life to support it, yet l have
doubts about the disposition made
Of the vast amount of funds contri-
buted. AS to the thought Of Chris
tlanizing Rome, we had as we'll to
start in the lower pits and convert
Satan, their leader. That old dragon
will continue to lead her on with all
the false prophets as the mother of
harlots, until God shall overthrow
that great city, Babylon, by his in
dignation and wrath.
Go ahead, I am with you to the
finish with what encouragement, in
fiuence and means that l am able to
render
Your friend and brother,
Gainesville, Fla. J. III. SMITH.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
PAGE SEVEN

to Roosevelt's refusal to be dictated
to by the Pope in regard to address
ing the Protestants Of Rome. | like
the kind Of manhood Roosevelt made
manifest on that occasion. l will
close by again assuring you of my
hearty approval of the cause you are
pursuing in reference to economics,
questions and religious topics.
Yours truly,
Cairo, Ga. r. II. JEFFARES.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Maria Monk was AN iIliterate,
friendless Canadian girl. Read the
horrors of her life in a convent.
Price go cts, postpaid. The Jeffer-
sOnian Publishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20
FROM AN OLD FLORIDA FRIEND.

Dear Mr.. Watson: 1t looks like
if don't do something 1 can't claim
to be your friend, so please find en-
closed my little mite, $1.OO. l hope
you can receive it with the same
spirit that it is given. Every little
is help. Our cause is Gods cause
not mine, but Thy will be done,
oh God. 1 can't write what l want:
I am overcome. l have been read
ing your writings ever since you
were in Congress.
JOHN YOUNG,
Co. e, 26th Reg, Ga. Vols.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

RE9essn atisEn CvRF n. Sc. Send ID s. j %
recipe that l guarantee to cure rheumatism.
Money back il not cured. J. n. LITTLE Menezuma Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-20

Watch the label on your paper,
don't let your subscription expire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
N eW!
Silk Maternity Dresses

Soft silk ACCORDION pleated mater
nifty Dresses. The skirts are accord
con pleated. This model has a shofj
wasted effect. with short sleeve3
a fancy velvet belt and velve|
trimmed front. Choice of two shade|
of blue, brown or black.
(House Dresses, 2nd Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12
Nature
i akirs

Loveman, Joseph & Loe
are Nature Fakirs. In the
garden on the 4th floor al
flowers that only seem rea
Watch close or you'll /
fooled. They'll look good
your winter home.
Asters.
Wisteria.
Orchids.
Narcissus.
Carnations.
Chrysanthemums.
Nasturtiums.
Ferns.
Geranlums.
Field Flowers.
Daisies.
Pansies.
Sweet Peas.
Wax Roses.
Fabric Roses.
Buttercups.
Hanging Moss.
Holly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

We are glad to announce for the benefit of
visiting women (and our own women at home
who have delayed the purchase of their hats
that fortunate circumstances have brought to us
the most unusual Trimmed Hats to sell at 4.95
to 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

In beautiful shades Mahogany Win Russian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-12

never reduced n
Anexp NJ
al
I~ ~ ~L
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23
SOME ESSENTIALS
FOR A GOOD Lawn
Begin TO Now Grass as Soon as
1t Begins to GroW.-Use
Clippings as Mulch.

To have a good lawn, as the grass
begins to grow NOW it often. Abandon
the notion that moving grass will kill
it; it will do nothing of the kind.
Frequent moving, two or three
times a week, will keep down thick
places and allow thin places to assert
themselves.
Do not rake the lawn clippings un-
less your lawn soil Is exceedingly
fertile. Save the extra work, and allow
the clippings to lie on the ground for
a mulch and fertilizer.
Lawn clippings are splendid green
feed for poultry confined in pens, but
when they are taken from the lawn an
equivalent fertilizer should be re-
tuTned-at some time.
When the lawn mower gets dull do
not take 1t to the shop to be sharp
ened, but adjust and tighten the bolts
or tension at tie bottom on either end
Of the bar, SO that the revolving blades
ring sharply against the bottom hori-
zontal cutting blade. This viii make
the mower sharpen itself in turning,
Almost all lawn mowers are con.
structed for self sharpening. When
the tension is tight it requires just
little more force In pushing, but II
cuta; 1t can't help It'll H. Shepard
AIIendale, III
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23

garden need not be plowed until dry,
and still neither division interfere
with the other.
The small tIrnip-rooted radishes are
the best for early use, preference be-
ing given to either red or white; the
Dlive-colored ones are usually less crisp
and tender, as well as less inviting
in appearance.
Among the peas we have found no
tive as the Gradus. So many of the
early varieties are exceedingly dwarf
in size and in habit Of the peas.
For starting seed in the kitchen win
dow. very convenient little pots may
be made from flour sacks or any tough
paper.
Cut piece eight inches square and
fold through the middle diagonally
Gig. u. Fold G on side of ABB, making
the angle o a right angle Gig. p.
Fold point A over to D Gig. 81. Sep
arate the points at B, folding the one
along the dotted line CA, as shown in
cut. and the other down on the oppo-
site side IN a similar manner.
1t now opens at CA in box. Sew
eral of these may be filled with rich
soil and placed side by side in a
window box, and the different vari-
cites of seed planted thus, kept sep
asate.
When the plants need repotting,
make individual pots for each in the
same manner. This method not only
saves buying pots, but when trans
planted again the paper can be torn
off and the roots remain undis-
turbed
If you are running an incubator at
the same time when starting the seed
lings, the box may be placed on top
and the uniform warmth day and
night will induce speedy termination
of the seeds. If this is not available
a place near the range may be found,
where the temperature is warm and
nearly uniform.
After the plants are up, remove
them to a cooler, but frost-proof
place. Heat causes them to dwindle.
Give them plenty Of sunshine, and
keep the soil moist. Allowing it to be-
come dry, give it a shock that retards
growth every time, even though we
may not be able to realize it. The
steam usually present In the kitchen
promotes robust growth.
4 fsw hills of very early cucum-
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1913-05-23

The first warm days lure the enthusi-
asst into gardening, though the unex-
perienced gardener will say there is
no use forcing things in the open
ground until it is warm and dry
enough, so that the earth will crumble
when the pillow or spade turns it over.
But peas, onions, lettuce, and rad
ishes will stand quite an amount OF
cold weather, and few of each should
be planted very early, with the assur-
ance that while they may not prove
more than week or two in advance
Of the main planting. unless the wealth
er is unusually perverse, they
will be ready for the table while the
main crop is still in the first stage Of
growth.
A few large onions planted early
will provide fresh onions even soon
er than they can be obtained from
sets, though the earlier ones are grown
from sets of the Top onion, planted
in the autumn
In planting the garden, it pays to
lay off rectangular plot, planting
everything in rows. Then then pos
sibly can be worked during the early
stages of growth with the one horse
cultivator, if you have not the wheel
tools.
The latter, however, will prove a
splendid investment, even though the
garden is only large enough for fam
lily use. They work up close to the
rows, and enable one to get much
more from the same amount of ground
by having the rows closer together
than it Is possible with horse cultiva-
ton. Even the best trained horse is
liable to make misstep to the ami
hilation Of some tender plant
The wheel-tools, of varied form and
methods of work, reduce the soil much
more completely than the cultivator;
soil SO thoroughly worked is able to
resist drought
Reserve one of the two rows at the
side for perennials like rhubarb, and
for the berries. And it is convent
ent to set aside another for very early
planting. Then the main part of the