davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
ESTUDIANDO LA
CAMPANA SERVIA

Nish. 22-Un Official, revisando las
principales operaciones de la campana
de Servia, dice que la tentativa hecha
por el enemigo de atravesar ell Drina
sobre la Inca de Lesnitza Tacha, ha
fracasado nu"vamente y todos los es-
fuerzos de los austriacos por cruzar
el Save sobre ell frente de Mitrovitza
Shabatz no han tenido eXito alguno
,,aGa import1nte ha sido comunicado
del frente de Save y Danubio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
'caratorio del
1Auxilio Mutuo

FNTPADAS:
Don l1ugenio Espanol Dorna, de We
ga Baja
Don Jose de Villa Argiielles, de Ca
guas
Don Cervasio Fernandez Alvarez, de
San Juan.
Don Miguel Portilla M1jica, de Ca
guas.
Don Severiano Alava Unaune, de
Carolina.
Don Manuel Estades Guaspe, de Jun
cos.
Don Rosario Sarria Galan de San
Juan.
Don Juan Longo Garcia, de Comerio-
Don Ramon Esteves Gonzalez, de
San Juan.
Don Jacinto Garcia Viejo de Baya-
mon
Don Antonio Arvera Sanchez, de
bCdn JUAN.
Dona Dolores Tuya de Garcia, de
Santurce.
Don Miguel Alfonso Municio, de Rio
Piedras.
Don Antonio Rojas Turco de San
Juan
Don Amador Joglar Escudero, de
San Juan.
Don Leopoldo MARTINEZ Ochoa, de
San Juan.
Don Rafael Basso Amer, de Huma-
Gao
SALIDAS:
Don Leonardo Garcia Suarez, de Ca
guas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
HABLAN -0S AEII-.I 1-.NCS.

New York, 22.-El Evening Post "
de esta ha publcado aver tarde la opl-
Mon de dos arquitectos neoyorqulnos
sobre el odioso vandalismo cometdo Ell
Reims por los alemanes. Estoy abso-
lutamente consternado' ha dicho Mr..
Hastings por la destruction de la cate
dral de Reims; 4 mi juicio era la mas
grande obra de arte gotico, y puede de-
cirse que per.enec1a q todas las nacio-
nes, que respetan rinden culto al ar
te. Solo ell vandalismo aleman-que
raya en- locura-ha podido destrulr es-
ia maravilla que hasta aqu1 ha sido res
petada hasta en- las mismas guerras de
los barbaros 9e la edad media. Solo
los oficiales alemanes, qulenes sc supo-
MA civilizades. Y capaces de apreciar
las bellezas del arte, han podido come
ter este acto de extrema barbarie. 81
los barbaros del siglo x hubieran sido
capaces de senieiante crimen, la histo-
IId los HuD1tTd HIdICduU cOiI uH lSpIO ~
che eterno; aunque hubiera podido en-
contrarse para aquellos hombres lgno-
rantes una excusa que no tiene la ma
cion que Sc Jacta de su civilization Y
progreso. Los americanos que quieran
darse una idea de 10 que era al catedral
de Reims, pueden compararla con la
Abadfa de Westminster, que es 10 que
era en- Francia la catedral de Reims,
donde han sido coronados todos los re-
yes franceses de la Edad Media, y ha-
bfa sido siempre respetada como IN
santuario Millares de franceses hui
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
BoLETIN mERcANT1L DE PUERTO RICO.

Don Joaquin Mendez Sanchez, de
Canovanas.
Don Florentino Lopez Perez, de San
Juan.
Don Felix Martinez Gonzalez, de San
Juan.
Don Manuel Flores Larrosa, de San
Juan.
Don Manuel Valiente Molina, de Co
rozal.
Don Guillermo Alfonso Alfonso, de
San Juan.
Don Jose Suarez Rodriguez, de San
turce
Don Juan Bautista Sampol Fiol, de
San Juan.
Don Juan Longo Garcia, de Comerio
Don Severiano Alava Unanue, de Ca
rolina.
Don Manuel Portilla Mujfca, de Ca
guas
Don Fernando Perez Hernandez, de
lSan Juan.
Don Eloy Sanchez Cotera, de San
Juan
Don Bernardino Mas Bauza, de San
Juan.
Don Perfecto sSotelo Taboas, de Ca
guas
Don Modesto Arostegui Fernandez,
de Caguas
Don Eladio Fernandez Munoz, de
Hato Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
4 los

ara la ouena mareha de eSta adni-
distraction no admltimos ALIAS de
uscripciones este diario sino desde
j primero de cada mes Las BAJAS
2 avissr ran los dias 80 8 81, advlr-
fndose que las que dieron con pos
erioridad no sc tomaran en- cqenta m
trhrah efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
Il dia nltimo del mes siguiente al en-
.rante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

bieran dado sus vidas por hbrar la
catedral del acto cometido por los ale
names. Este ha sido un vandallsmo
sin parallel ] no puedo menos de COM
parar al Kaiser con el famoso rey de
les sandalos que Sc apodero de Carta-
go saqueo d Roma. :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Paris, 22.-El corresponsal de la
Agencia Havas en- Petrogrado telegra-
fla: Tn d"spacho de Vladiostock
anuncia que aeroplanos japoneses han
|anzado bomoas que han destruido dos
de los fuertes importantes de Using
Tao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Vapor americana Bayamon. Ell Ii
del actual salio de New York para
4sta.
Congs, Bull Insular Line Inc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23

Vapor americana Corozal FL 10 del
orriente debe haber salido de New
>i.leans para esta
Congs, The n. Y. P. r. S. S. CO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
INTERSTATE PAR SENoRAS:

La Quadroline por medic dc un especlffco
" su accidn antipasmodica alivia Tapida-
menteIlos dolores de las mujeres. No con-
tiene lngredientes nocivos es recetado
por miles de doctores. Botellas grandes
pequenas. De tenta en- todas Las dro-
guerias y boticas.
Davis a Lawrence Co. Nueva York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
Porvenir
Carmen
pendiente
Fajardo

Vapor americana Bayamon. Ell Ii
del actual sali6 de New York para
4sta.
Congs, Bull Insular Line Inc.
Vapor espanol Conde Wifredo. Sa-
|l.6 de Canarias ell IA del corriente pa
ca esta.
Consignata-ios, S. Izquierdo J Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Hoy
estara aqui procedente de New York.
Congs., The n Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Manuel Calvo. Salio
e Cadiz ell Is del corriente y estara en-
ouerto del % al 20 del actual
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
Vapor americana Corozal. FL Is del
| orriente debe haber salido de New
Irleans para esta.
Congs, The N. Y. P. r. S. S. CO.
Vapor americana Philadelphia Ell
% del actual salio de New York pa
"a esta.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
! Vapor americana Caracas. Ell 26 del
ictual saldra para New York.
Consignatarios, Villar CO.
Vapor frances Abdel-kardel. Proba-
)lemente estara aqu1 hacia ell 10. den
ntrante prccedente de los puertos de
Il itinerario.
Congs., J. t. Silva Co. Sues
| Vapor cubano Julia. Estara en- puer-
o ell 4 del entrante procedente Gle ITa-
hana y escalas.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
VELEROS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-23
vELERos.

Goleta americana Augusta w Snow
Sali6 de New York para esta el II del
,orriente.
Consignatarios, Mier Y Martinez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
PUBLIC HEALTH
NURSES NEEDED
SPEAKER SAYS EVERY RURAL
COMMUNITY OF 500 TO 1000 IA
MILES NEEDS NURSE WITH \
SPECIAL TRAINING IN MIDWIFE
; ERY,
By Associated PrcSSl.

st. Louis, April 2s.-Lydia Holman.
founder of the Holman Association. Of
Altaplss, y. e.. spoke on Midwifery
In Isolated Rural Districts before the
National Organization for Public
Hetlth Nursing here today.
' "In every rural community IN the
United States she said. 1--WE need for
each five hundred to one thousand fam
lilies n public health nurse. who has had
special training IN midwifery. i mid
wifery q remedy for the harhlrouS
treatment Of our mothers and the
slaughter If the infants9 To the nurse
who has made a study of this subject
for ten years the fact that IN one neigh
borhocd there were nearly four hum
:lred successful deliveries. with no loss
of life and y very small percentage Of
Injuries 10 mothers. answer the qucs-
lion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

London. .Aprs 27.-The "Pankhursts
must go." promises 10 be the rallying
cry Of a new suffragcttc organization
formed by leaders who believe women's
cause has suffered a setback by the prac-
.ticc of the leading militant society. \
significant fcaturcof the new movement
il that il il fathered by suffragists who
were once strong supporters of militant
tactics. but who. at various times have
been forced To withdraw from the Won
ems Social and Political union.
The simmer Of discomfort. which now
promises 20 break into revolt. began last
wear when Mr. AMI Mrs. +. w. Pcthick
Lawrence on their return from canada
wcr, informed that Mrs. rankhur>t no
longer desired their services ON the exc
cutivc committee of the organization.
This intimation was carried To the Law
rcnccs before their boat reached the lock
They were inclined M first 10 laugh ut
he prcpoStrrouS. hut on landing they
found that Mrs. P%amkhurst had made
herself SO powerful during their absence
that il would he hopeless To- fight her
cdict. so they went out.
As firm believers in the efficacy of
militant tactics the Lawrcnccs did not
air their grievances. in the hope that
he auto. ratic regime Of the pankhurtss
would advance the cause. which they
held above al else. This truce and the de
termination Of the various constitution
al societies not 10 criticize any tactics,
which sought i common end. gave Mrs.
Pankhurst and her daughter Christabei
abundant time in which 10 perfect their
organization. before opposition was Of
fcrcl to their autocratic sway. But the
promised results did not matcrialiZe and
now the Wumcn'S Social and Political
Union faces both opposition without and
di>Scntion within.
While dismi>sing members Of her per
sonal staff. Mrs. rankhurst has also
been Dis 'hnrging privatcs in the ranks.
One of these women. who was expelled
from the organization last week. de-
clarcd that she was dismissed OH the
most trivial prctcxt possible and that
lately Mrs. pankhurSt had dismissed a
number of the workers from the organi-
zation apparently through caprice. The
dismissed member asserted that the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
"The Punkhuysts Must Co." MiAtantS
VIII Be Fought BY NeW Smffragette
Organization NoW Being Formed

lmili,ants are dwindling daily until nj
the present moment there are only 3.Ooo
active VOL kcrS in the Women's Social
and Political Union.
These women are subject To Mrs.
Pankhuri's autocratic DEGREES and may
he called upon ut any time To perform
militant deeds. In spite of the ~dwindiing
number of workers the finances Of the
organization are said 10 be in an excel
lent state. This H. due mainly To two
Scottish spinster sisters. whose fortunes
were made in an Atlantic steamship line
Their subscriptions To the funds Of the
militant fighting forces are heavy and
mnfailing.
A police court has called attention 10
the existence in London Of an avocatlon
which IL not known 10 exist anywhere
else i'm the world. Ii il that Of pawner. q
profession given over entirely to women
who. in the poorer districts IF London
undertake for a small compensation 10
carry the goods of their necessitous bu
sensitive %neighbors 10 the pawnshol's.
Most of this work Of pawnlng i lone Tor
] NonhtH VINO ~ nam ~
tering a pawn shop. but some OF IL i
done for other women who are too busy
TO attend To the formality.
In certain districts these pawncrs
are known rs runners" and they live
On this work. charging from one Ia "
cents for each journey. according Ia the
means Of their clients. In one of the
mcanest streets of the East End which
has a pawn shop az either end. two wom-
en- ply a busy trade as pawnerS. One of
these women il a widow. known and
trusted in this work. and she has built
up a big connection in the ncighborhood.
She uses u pcrambulator and is frequent
ly seen passing along the street with a
load of miscellaneous articles destined
for the hungry NAV % the pawn shop.
Monday morning is her busy day. a
hundreds of i'll paid casual iabcrers nv
Jag in the district depend many times
for .heir weeks maintenance upon pawn
ing something that day. On Saturday
when H.. E,aa Of the family ri lgs ncIne
H.. money TIE pawner is called ui'"i To
redeem the goods. which she carried
away the previous Monday. and usually
the next Monday the first journey H. re-
pcateJ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
The Onion MaggOt, By Far The
Worst Insect Enemy OF Onions
by Wilmon Newell. State Entomologist.
A. A NJ. College of Texas

by Wilmon Newell. State Entomologi>t.
a. \ VI. College of Texas
This. by far the worst enemy of
Onions. j. positively known TO occur in
Central Texas. aud doubtless also o.
ours also further L. the southwark where
onion growing j. Of prime Importance.
The first symptom Of this insects work
j. noticed by the onion grower when the
leaves of his Young onions wilt down. or
become yellow. Closer examination
shows a white maggot. pointed at one
end and decidedly rounded AZ the other.
aud about one fourth Of AN inch long.
working in the bulb. Sometimes several
ma.gots occur in the same bulb IL il he
Il large one and shortly the entire in
terror il followed out and the plant
killed entirely.
THE ADULT INSECT.
The adult insect j. a small two winged
fly, somewhat resembling the ommOn
house fly. but smaller. This fly appears
al about the tins, onions come up and
lays il eggs on the leaves. from one or
WV ~ - VI n - ''ANE w ff~AAth
on each onion plant.
These eggs hatch into tiny maggots
which work their way down 10 the roots.
Later. ~ they grow older. they eat their
WAY into the bulb itself and when they
are full grown measure about three
Fights of IN inch in length. When growth
j. completed the insect transforms 10
the pupac stage within the larval skin
and in about two weeks changes 10 the
adult fly. The entire life cycle. from de
position of the eggs. through the larval
and pupal stages % the adult fly. j. be
tween five and six weeks. In the more
northern States. such a. Michigan. there
are two or three generations each sum
mer ami although this pest has not been
carefully studied under Texas conditions
il seems certain that there are M least
twice this many generations here.
As with most insect pests. prevention
j. better than attempts al cure after the
pest is doing its damage.
As soon as the onion crop is harvested
all plants and bulbs remaining In the
field should be pulled up and burned.
During the fall and winter the field
which was in onions should be plowed
and narrowed several times. The winter
is passed by the insects in the pupal
stage in the ground and a thorough stir
ring of the soil from time 10 time cN
poses these pupae "a the atcion of the clc
mcnt> and Ia the work or birds. Dur
ing winter. also. all onions in storage
a. well as recently empticd onion bins
and containers. should he fumigatcd with
hisulphiuc Of carbon.
AT PLANTING TIME.
Select a field for the cnion crop that
was not in onions the year previous aud
at the same time select n field which i,
az far removed ~ possible from any
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

(onion field of the preceding year. Pre-
pare the soil well before planting and
use commercial fertilizers freely. 81 a.
to stimulate rapid growth which will. 10
a certain extent. assist the plants In over
coming the insect attack. Top dressings
of nitrate Of soda are especially valuable
in stimulating rapid growth Of the
plants. A. soon as the onions come up,
use a suitable rcpcllent to prevent the
keeping the flies from laying their eggs.
For this purpose tobacco dust may be
used. ~ sprinkling it heavily on and i'm
mrdiately around the Young plants.
Sand slightly moistcncd with Kerosene.
80 that ID has a fairly strong od0r of the
latter. MAY he used in the same way.
Wood ashes placed about the young
plants are also said To he Of value IN
kcpeing the flies from LAYING their eggs.
Ii should he remembered that frequent
civilizations and clean cultures are Of
great value in stimulating growth of the
crop.
If these precautions have been care
fully observed there j. little probability
Df the crop being infested 10 any con
siderable extent. However. when heavy
in~fcstaIion does take place there is but
little help for The grower. The only
measure possessing value I'd this time IL
the use 81 carbolic emulsion. and even
this il not always satisfactory. This
emulsion H. made n follows Dissolve
one pound az hard soap. shaved fine. in
one gallon If boiling water. Add one
pint Of crude carbolic acid and churn
with a force pump until a smooth.
creamy emulsion il obtained. Then Iii
lutte this emulsion with thirty parts Of
water cbforc using il.
The diluted emulsion should he poured
along the rows. preferably from "A water
iug pot having the rose" removed. IN
such = manner that il runs down around
the bulbs and roots. the amoun depend
ing upon the size Of the plants. The soil
should not bc made sloppy from it, use
but should b. thoroughly moistenei.
This treatment should b. repeated a.
soon az the o,ior of the carbolie acid dis
appears which. Ia most instances. will he
about one week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
GOSSIP FROM TIE STATE CAPITAL


Austin. Texas. April -. M
small beginning in 1911. tn i-l
Inte~rscholaStic Meet the first
and Saturday in May has WI
event participated in by SOL Sh
and engaging above 400 4, a-.
BOYS from cities. villages. for' rf
creek swarm into Austin durirr y
TIVE memorable days. and the Mn
rings with debate and defamation. ii ("
the athletic fields are taxed Am 2
capacity by aspiring YOUNGSTERS y vi
vaulting. running. throwing tn h'u-
mcr and the discus. aud cngaEinr tH
other contests. such a. tennis. ~ "c. y"
the superior team from The y iiirt
If physical skill and proves Ta v
yiron> Of the State UNIVERSE, F
these two DAYS takes on the "
Athens long ago whes Greek VIVA NJ
ia the world renowned Olymr' a-
The prime mover W this \ w
Statewide athletic and forensic y
Professor Il. ID. >hurtcr. pro- "
cratury III the State university. -r r.
il ably assisted ~ A. y. Robin d
il concerned principally with ihr 'lf
H. feature Of the affair. To tn ir'i
prnpOsitiin If Professor III ir
1911. only twenty eight school " "
ed. the neXt year 10 more PRIV
Texas schools entered the list. l~
wear there were us schools in p
%ccSsion. while this wear reprcsc'tr
from sol schools have participate
the preliminary contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
MEN CAN NOT AFFORD To BE
POORLY DRESSED.

Good appearances j. q strong fac
= TOR i'm business success. tiod
= clothes are essential e. good appear
, ance.
= But good clohting need not mean
3 extravaganza. Tn making of az.
Z tire for men j. now standardized
, almost a IN exact science.
I Prize. III often cutie moderate
= and s,i.u unduly high
= Glar through the ao'erti'' ng IN
! Tho Herald from day TO day ami no
: t;ce the character of the clothing
! the store. are offering.
: Not much trouble Ia dress well II
= men are alert 10 their opportunities.
The advertising in this newspaper
Is the guide post TO opportuAit,
> street
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

r"n the receipts collected ~ the vari-
: contests. a certain Dcr cent of the
road fare ~ tine contestant j. re-.
'Irnctl. 80 return on raii,nad fare was
SIC the first wear. hrt The SECOND year.
.iiiy per cent Of the railroad fare was
'cturrrh the thiri ycs- >isv Pc cent
~ returned. aud this wear ~, authuri-
Z Y rNrccI % return - per cent.
NC rtCOL> Nor INN VICTOR.
While II E,=ld rrlv.lli, W. expected
h1i The larger cent. Wy , upii wv Winners
" these contests. tn ftt' he huSi-
ness u that small rural " ".~ often
come off first. For in>tln-' th' district
Including such towns a. Grrrnvillc.
Na-irn1. Mckinney was represented
lIS. lrrr ~ the little rural SCHOOL al
camp nv liant county, in the ~ AK con
tc>:. 'rdir fhf Indian Gap rnrri school
ven n : lr~i ,"'- ever >lch formidable
' -Hp,i'tnTs mi. vi riltnn an iiirn. This
ru..n 'h- ',i,' r team from the vii
49, I'm Sl~,r. fanW COM NJ. defeated
i' r' ~ nir~t. Erh tenn. aud
Mia" von I'm 80: iri rC,t eel the
~cl.s'r.
ttT rp-NT. Wy FET-T
f- ".r- r r,-rfy ~ other dav.
~. fl f".t wv pr'r rtthr-rd ~ see
'' IVY. " rff W. .'r. r' " ~ an or-
,r 49, th, h,rl .n.n parade
,r .r .t s-r-rrl, rIrrr Iir met.
M -r rwrfn.i-- ~. 'rt. -t nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

A. a matter If fact. life j. u good deal
like patronizing a cheap restaurant The
things YOU really want do not snow M
the bill of fare.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Furthermore. We reckon n f~irelcss
cooker il mighty handy for a woman
who j. married 10 a t~ircless consumer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Some Of the new dresses look like they
are more ~flounccS on the outside than
there are ounces on the inside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Many a shallow remark j. backed up
by a deep voice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Everything j. subject Ia change. Some.
times the dove Of peace feels like 4 game
rooster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
THE PLAN OF ORGANIZATION.


The unit for the contest H. the county
Representatives from all the schools ~
a given county hold a meet a. determine
which school or team shall represent the
county in the district meet two weeks
later. "A district j. composed Of counties
and j. cut out. no with the idea Of pre-.
venting a republican from going 10 con
grc>S. or with n view "a the individual
needs Of some aspiring politician. ~ L.
the ease with certain other districts i'm
the State. hut with the sole purpose of
affording the various counties the most
convenient point for assembling the va
riouS conticS the most convenient point
for assembling the various contestants
for the district meet. The various dis
tricts comprise anywhere from six 10
twenty counties. The winners Of the dis
trist meet participate III the state meet
al the University the first Friday and
Saturday IN May.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

From his point IT view 10 man ever
marrics a woman smarter than himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Despair means the turning Of ones
back on the future.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

One touch Of fashion may make al
women look like freaks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

Doing beats wishing. but its more like
work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27

INEXPENSIVE FOR CONTESTANTS
The University authorities provide
rooms and board for the contcsting stu.
dents during their stay III Austin, and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-27
AT PLANTING TIME.

Select a field for the cnion crop that
WAS not in onions the year previous aud
at the same time select n field which i
as far removed a. possible from any