davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
IN MEMORY OF BIGEL0W
Mr.. Carnegie Among Contrib
utors to Fund for Building.

Andrew Carnegie has made provision
al promise OF sJ0oo toward the fund for
the John Bigelow memorial. to be paid
when $500 has been raised. The COM
mittee, OF which Joseph H. Choate is
chairman is urging a greater interest in
the fund. which is incomplete. Recently
contributions of siioo each were made by
Cleveland H. Dodge and Herbert l.. Sat
terlee
The memorial will take the form OF
building on the campus of Union College,
at schenectady. TO be devoted to history.
politics and literature. and chair in
political science. Oswald Garrison Willard
is treasurer of the committee: other
members are Supreme Court Justice
Hughes. ]. Pierpont Morgan, jr.. Henry
Fairfield Osborn. George A. Plimpton.
E.liphalet Mott Potter. Elihu Root. Joseph
r. Ransdell. Wayne d. Hydecker and
President Richmond Of Union. The late
John l.. CadWalader was a member.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
GIVES BARNARD $4,000
Mrs. Hartman Makes Endow
ment Fund S5S0,000.

Barr I'd College has announced the
receipt Of $4,000 from Mrs. f. IL.
Hartman as a contribution toward a
million dollar endowment fund which
the college is trying to raise. This
makes SjJO,O00 either paid in or
pledged.
The aim OF the college IS TO complete
the fund by the fall. in connection with
it's twenty-fifth anniversary. and sou
900 is required to he raised by tnat
time, as the General Education Board
has promised 10 give 100000 in case
the remainder is obtained.
The expenses Of Barnard are increas-
ing and. according 10 an announce
ment Yesterday the endowment s
needed to maintain a college education
of the highest standard The college
has been running behind thousands OF
dollars each year. 1t is impossible, Il
is contended, TO reduce the expenses.
On the contrary, il is said that the
authorities will be obliged to increase
the yearly expenditure by S45,GO
\ recent investigation showed tnat
the salaries paid To instructors are not
sufficient to meet the cost of living.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Dillingham; has arranged with
the Shuberts for Doris Keane TO dedl-
cate their new Boston theatre, the Will
hur which will open Easter Monday.
Miss Keane will appear for the Arst time
in Boston as star in Edward She.don's
play Romance.
Margaret Vale. President Wilson
niece. who is supporting Guy Bates Post
I'm Omar the Tentmaker,' at the Lyric,
will be a guest of honor at a Drama
League luncheon. to be given tomorrow
bv Mrs Frederick Nathan. of No. l6-
West seth street.
Lima Abarbanell. in The RED Canary" q"
a new musical play. will appear at the
Lyric beginning Monday, April. 10.
Blanche Ring will make her five hun
dredth appearance as the show girl in
when Claudia Smiles at the West End
Theatre tonight. Harry Conor has not
missed performance with Miss Ring
In this play.
Sam Bernard and Gaby Deslys appear
together for the first time tonight AT the
Shubert Theatre in The Belle OF Bond
Street" described as an up-to-date YER
sion OF The Girl from kay's." Friday
afternoon the members OF The Mid
night Girl company, across the street at
the 18th Street Theatre, will attend In a
body
Joan Sawyer has invented new dance
which she and John Jarrott will show ~
the Persian Garden soon Miss Sawyer ~
now composing the music for the dance.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
FLOWER SHOWS ROSES
BLOOM TO-DAY FOR POOR
Distribution to Charities Clos
ing Ceremony at Big In
ternational Exhibit.

The International Flower Show at the
Grand Central Palace ended last night.
The attendance throughout was close to
100. 600 persons. Prizes were awarded
amounting to $4,000. and more than a
hundred silver cups and special gold med
ais were distributed.
The last Of the awards. a special silver
cup for the most novel display by a retail
florist was made Yesterday TO Max
Schlng. of Manhattan. The beauty and
extent of the exhibits were undminshed
at the closing hour. and many Of the cut
blooms. towering and foliage plants will
be distributed to-day TO charities under
the auspices Of the New York Flower and
Fruit Guild.
Small growers were prominent among
the visitors. and the exhibits from coun-
trv estates won a greater number Of prizes
than the commercial growers.
The greatest winners among the private
growers making large exhibits were Mrs.
d. Willis James. p. A. r. Widener, 4. y.
Cooley. John Wanamaker Percy Chubb,
J. T. and n. T., Pratt Mrs. A. NJ. Booth
Mrs. +. \. Constable j. r. Duke, Mrs. VI.
X. Jesup Adolph Lewisohn. George Mason,
Daniel g. Reid Miss c. A. Bliss, 9. *. c.
Billings, Miss Fay, TT. NJ Tilford, 3. IT.
and H. s. Borden. Miss Blanch Potter,
William Ziegler. jr.. Mrs g. B. Tuttle
and Mrs j. Hood Wright.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
DR.. C.. E. R0WELL DEAD
Former Stamford Mayor Had
Long Public Career.
JBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stamford. Conn. March 29.-Dr. Charles
Emery Rowell, former Mayor of Stamford,
died this morning at his home here. He
leaves a wife and three sons.
Mr.. Rowell was born at Concord. Vt,
Nav .. lSl9. He was a linea descendant
of Hannah Dustin. who was captured by
the Indians in 1891. He was nephew OF
the late Elizabeth RowelD Thompson.
who presented Carpenters painting OF
Lincoln signing the Emancipation Procl-'
nation 70 the United States.
When but twelve years of age Mr..
Rowell's father took him from school and
nut him TO work in a shoe shop. In 1867
he went TO New York and worked In an
advertising agency. I'm the fall OF 1869
he Joined the original Greeley colony that
located at Longmont, on Thompson 5
Creek, Col.
On returning to New Hampshire, in
1871. Mr.. Rowell studied medicine. He
then went to New York and was gradu-
ated from the New York Homeopathic
College and later the New York Opthal-
mic Hospital He moved TO Stamford in
1854.
Among the public Offices he held were
Coroners medical examiner. Councilman
of Stamford. register Of voters, member
of the Stamford Board of Health and
member Of the Connecticut House Of Rep
resentatiVes.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum o'
Natural History, Van Cortlandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Circus. Madison Square Garden
Luncheon OF the Minerva Club Waldorf
Astoria, l y. IN.
Address nv Fabian Franklin on the Phil
osophy of the hcaoHhe' ho'ei NS'o''
Memorial meeting Of the Presbyterian Board
Of Foreign Missions assembly rooms, No.
1876 Firh avenue, p m.
Address by Park Commissioner cabot Ward
ON Park Problems" at the dinner Of the
speakers Club. New York Press Club. tl0
..
suffrage rally. Carnegie Hall, s ?. m.
Lecture by Robert Hugh Benson on Some
Modern Dangers 70 Religion Hotel As1or'
$50 p. m.
pubIie lectures OF the Board ~ Education.
sJ5 o. M, Msnhattan-washiugton Irving
IIgh school. No 40 Irving Place. Irish
Music" Mrs Helen q O'Donnell. Public School
u .2d street east Of Third avenue. '.Iiich-
ard Wagner" Dr John H. Randall. Public
Gcbool a., iJ6th street ana 81. Nicholas ave
nue "Thc Passion Play at Oberammorgsu,
Dr M,ron I. Scudder: Public school ~.
No ~ East 51th street. ''Bcrne and the
;,iumph OF Democracy In Switzerland pr.
Jerome Hall Raymond; Public School o..
Hester and Essex s'Ise's, r1m sonss Tas,le G'
.cInol lls 1.3d street. near Eighth avenue.
scomposers and Music OF Germany Gar
- De Naux Roger. Public School lbo'
,ne,b street and Amsterdam avenue, Flor
IWv W The Lily OF the ArnO" George y.
"ross. public Library. No. liz Ia %th
strcst Economic Progress. Dr. scott Near
81 (, COLUMBIA Hall 40 3i3 Nest 25th
, Ins .'Th. can of the Desert James =.
Wilson. 50 Luke's Hall. i,udson slfo,I =;
sn,ub ~ christophcf' ~. e"'stn,nrn' "'
.' ,ork CITY aud Sew YORK state. ~.
r'" ,.ntttn Coss; -. Peters Han. Goth
\. ,"as eighth Avenue Completing the
,,n,on." Dr. Wills Fletcher Johnson
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
OBITUARY..
MORRIS PACH.

Red Bank, y. j., March 29.-Morris
Pach. seventy-seven years old, one of the
foremost citizens Of this city. died at
his home i'm Monmouth street to-day from
A complication of diseases He was born
in Berlin.
Mr. Pach was one Of the pioneer mer-
chants here. In 1869 he established the
first tobacco business on large scale.
in 1904 he sold out to the New Jersey
Tobacco Company and was given an inn
portant position. He retired from business
two years ago.
In politics he was a Republican. In lS9'
he served as councilman of this city
lie was a Mason, an Elk and charter
member of Navesink Hook and Ladder
Company.
lie leaves widow and four sons, who
are Alexander, one Of the firm Of Pach
Brothers, photographers OF New YORK
City; Mort v. Lester and Ernest Pach,
ana one brother.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
HULSMANN TRIO is HEARD
Classic Concert Given by
Mother and Little Daughters.

\ concert Of vocal and piano selections
was given yesterday at Carnegie Chamber
Music Hall by the Hulsmann Trio. con-
sisting of Nine Marie Hulsmann and her
daughters. Helen and Constance. Helen,
who is thirteen. played number of pieces
by Bach. Beethoven. Chopin List and
others Her sister, who is seven. played
six pieces by Dennee, Bach, Debussy'
Tischendorf, Heller and Spanuth Both
received their musical instruction under
the direction of Miss Antoinette Ward, of
the Van Dyck Studios. Nine. Hulsmann
was accompanied in her singing by her
daughters. and the entire trio took part In
the final number. The Sweetest Flower
That Grows"
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Paylowa, Well, Resumes Tour

Anna Pavlowa has resumed her inter
'up'ed tour. With her company and or
'hesra the dancer took train from Chi
ago last night for the week of "onc
hsht stands'' that will bring the organi-
l~''on back 70 New York for season OF
,n' weeks ~ the Manhattan Opera
o'ptt' beginning on April 6. In order TO
MAKE W Tor performances cancelled while
." injured foot was getting well. Paw
"Na danced al four performances In Chi
'aso in Two days
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Ex Postmaster General
Guest at Birth Anniver-
sary Luncheon.
ADMIRERS PRESENT
PORTRAIT TO u. S.
Tributes Paid Him In Speeches by
E. NJ. Morgan, Depew
and Others.

Sixty friends Of Thomas Lemuel James.
former Postmaster OF New York and
Postmaster General OF the United States
under President Garfield gave luncheon
In honor of his eighty third birthday yes
terday at the Union League Club. They
presented to the United States a portrait
Of General James. to be hung in the
Postofhce.
The portrait was painted by Alphonse
Jongers, and was received by Edward M
Morgan, Postmaster.
General Howard Carroll presided and
with him at the speakers table we're
Monsignor Henry a. Brann. Chauncey
NJ. Depew Edward NJ Morgan. William
r. Wilcox. Samuel W. Farchld and
George r. Wilson.
The speeches, in which the kindly acts
of General James were recited made the
affair more or less Of an experience
meeting."
Postmaster Morgan said that he started
in as letter carrier at the age of seven
teen. Some one who wanted a Job for
friend spoke TO General James about the
young letter carrier. saying that the rules
made eighteen the age at which one could
enter the department.
General James answered. Hes dong
the work. isn't he? So we'll Just forget
that rule, said Mr. Morgan. "A few
years later, when | was twenty-five,
passed my first examination for promo
ton. Again the question of my age was
brought up. and General James said:
We'll, the rules provide that man OF
twenty-five may have the job If he passes
the examination. and We must abide by
our rules"
Mr.. Morgan said that there bad been
a tremendous growth I'm the business
done by the Postoffice since Genera.
James was Postmaster Of New York.
1850 At that time the receipts w.,,
$1,000 600. They are now s5Q,ooooco
Monsgnor Brann said that two me.
for whom he felt the greatest affection
were General James and chauncey NJ
Depew.
II can say what | please about men
who have reached the age Of eighty
said Mr.. Dopew, FOR in four weeks
shall have achieved that distinction my
self General James remained an office
holder as long as he pleased, while went
i'm ana out. know of no man who car
ries more genial and happy atmosphere
than General James"
George r. Wilson director Of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society said
that lis speeches were generally REGARDED
as the result OF n lisht-vaistcd, hat-
chested intellect. lie was willing to ny
one. however, and told several interesting
anecdotes
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
JULIEN j. MASON.

Baltimore. March 29.-Julien Jacqueline
Mason. a member of the New York Cot
ton Exchange and OF the cotton BROKERAGE
firm OF Stephen Weld & Co, Of New
York, died to-day at the Church Home
and Infirmary. Mr. Mason was related
TO number Of the most prominent fam
lilies in Maryland and Virginia, his wife
being great-granddaughte Of Chief
Justice John Marshall. a few weeks ago
Mr.. Mason underwent an operation for
the TRANSMISSION Of blood i'm the Rooseveit
Hospital. New York. The operation was
not successful. and he was brought to
Baltimore, and the same operation was
repeated Mr. Mason leaves a wife and
two chlidren.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
SEEK FOREIGN PLAYS
Stage Society to Raise $50, 900
az hid, >ment to Producers.

The Sta ,Uciety announced at the
Iyceum I ,e last night that IL is rails
ing a foi Il 10000 TO have Granville
Barker ano iordon Craig, of London. and
Max Reinhardt. of Berlin, come here
next season and produce each piece
that will illustrate his genftls at its best
The plays. actors properties. and cos
tunes will be provided by the society, and
II the productions are a success they will
he disposed OF for a public run. The an
nuel meeting Of the society will be held
AZ the home Of Joseph 3. Thomas, No.
iS East 18TH street. at 6 o'clock this
evening.
Tonight the society will present two
plays al the Lyceum Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Big House at Century Concert

One Of the largest Sunday audiences OF
the season attended the concert last night
al the Century opera House. Jean Tes-
lof. the Finnish baGto was heard for
the first time in the Largo al Factotum
from THE Barber of Seville" and sang
an encore Another artist new 90 the
Sunday entertainments was Henry Tay-
lor. who gave the romance from Mar
tha," in which he was first heard at las,
Wednesdays matinee.
Orville Harold sang a group OF songs
by Kate Vannah who accompanied him
on the piano. Miss Nannah is the first
composer 10 assist at a Century concert
Others who sang were Mary Carson
Beatrice La Paine, Walter Whcatley an,
Alfred kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
WOMEN SOCIALISTS
IN VOTE CAMPAIGN
Plan Programme at Meeting to
Aid Fight for Suffrage
in State.

: largely attended meeting Of women
Socialists was held yesterday at the La
Dor Temple, No 2S5 East Sith street,
called by the Womens Conference OF
the Socialist party TO arrange a pro-
Cramme for the fair Socialists in the
agitation for universal suffrage, in view
of the constitutional amendment which
will come before the next session of the
Legislature Of this state
Mrs Therese Malkiel presided at the
meeting. and said that the shrewdest
politicians of the present day knew that
woman suffrage was inevitable She as
serted that the women of New York
State would be able TO vote at the polls
in 1916
The first speaker WAS Mrs Frank \.
Cothrel. She said that there were al
ready $500, coo women who could vote
at the polls in a number of states.
She had not the slightest doubt that
the constitutional amendment for Wom-
an suffrage will be passed by the LeSis-
lature i'm New York and sustained by
the referendum vote
Mrs. Meta Stern, Mrs Marie MacDon-
aid, Mrs. \. Schneppe ana SeNefal other
women Socialists made speeches to the
same effect. and list of recommends
tions as to how the campaign should
be conducted was submitted by special
committee.
Among other things this committee
recommended was open air agitation
meetings for woman suffrage, that the
woman suffrage propaganda be made a
special feature Of the next May Day
demonstration OF the Socialists ana
that in the mean time naturalization bu-
reaus to show people how TO become
citizens should be opened Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Sailors to Try Stage Navigation

Two hundred officers from the battle
SHIPS a; the New York navy yard, Brook
I'm. will attend the performance Of "The
queen Of The Movies at the Globe Thea
Ire tonight The commissioned officers
e' the Texas VIII be entertained at the
Winter Garden tomorrow night where
'hey will be allowed 10 board the huge
ocean liner which is a part Of The Whirl
the World" and learn something OF
hsa,rcsI seamanship.
The Texas will also be represented at
me Globe tonight. az will the New
lors. Arkansas, North Dakota and Ohio.
'AFge parties from the state societies
nave made large reservations. The thea
re vii be decorated
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
SHUBERT MEMORIAL HELD
Proceeds Are To Be Given to
Sydenham Hospital.

\ performance for the benefit Of Syden-
ham Hospital was given last night at the
Lyric Theatre by Lee and J. J. Shubert
as a memorial for their brother, Sam S.
Shubert. The benefit is given annually.
Talent was gathered from UP and down
Broadway.
Fields Zoe Barnett Clarence Harvey and
the chorus from The Midnight Girl,
Nine Olga Petrova, Lillian Lorraine,
Taylor Holmes, Fay Templeton, the Ward
Brothers. Walter c. Kelly, Carter De
Haven and Flora Parker, Frances Demar-
est, Harry Fox and Yanczi Dolly, Ber-
nard Granville, George MacFarlane and
others.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
AT SOUTHAMPTON

southampton, Long Island. March %
Mr. and Mrs Howard Townsend and fam
ily arrived to-day and opened their cot
tage on the dunes for the season. They
have subet it 10 II. H. Rogers for July
and August.
Miss Eiith Newbold is at her cottage
in the Art Village.
The following persons are at the Meadow
Club: Mrs. L. l.. Delafeld. Miss \. L.
Delafeld. Mrs Joseph r. Dilworth, Rich
ard Dilworth. Mrs Henry c. Trevor. Miss
Helen Trevor, Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Pei
ham Robbins. Major and Mrs J. NJ
Woodbury. and A. r.. Schermerhorn.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
No Suffrage School To- night,

The Brooklyn Suffrage School. which
meets at No. o. Flatbush avenue, will not
hold sessions this evening or tomorrow
morning. as previously announced.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait who was to
have addressed the school at those meet
ings on Campaign Methods will deliver
her speech tomorrow night instead. The
suffrage meeting at Carnegie Hall to-
night nterfcred with the plans OF the
Suffrage School.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
DOROTHY PUTNAM TO WE'D
Engagement to the Rev.'Robert
G. Falconer Announced.


Hanover. y. II, March e9.-The engage
ment of Miss Dorothy Lesley Putnam,
daughter Of Mrs. George Haven Putnam,
Of New York, TO the Rev. Robert Craw-
ford Falconer. for the last two years pas
tor Of the College Church here was an
nounced to-day.
Mr.. Falconer was graduated at Dart
mouth i'm 1905. He Is a member OF the
Phi Beta Kappa and Kappa Kappa kap-
pa. lie was graduated from the Union
Theological Seminary in 1905. While at
tending Dartmouth Mr.. Falconer was
prominent in athletics. especially in the
football squad.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Noyes Reads Unpublished Poem

Under the auspices OF The Free Syna-
gogue. Alfred Noyes, the poet read his
unpublished poem. The Wine Press" to
an audience at Carnegie Hall yesterday
morning. Mr.. Noyess latest effort is an
arraignment OF war from the standpoint
OF the soldier in distinction to that Of
the men i'm black tai-coats' 10 whom
the blood OF peasants is not red hun
dred miles aWay.'
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Ziegfeld Follies" on Film.

me Iiegfeld follles' are going into
shs moving pictures, the Vitsgraph Com
sahy having made arrangements with
''ff producer for the European nlm
"sh's Of the entire series.
Icon Errol. Stella cha,elaine. jose col
s"h. .. Ffank Tinney. Elizabeth Bricc. Nat
I'D William ~ BrDu. murray Queen
80 1thfi Auorits Kelley VIII be among
~ principals in the picture. The 1919
'ti2n pf The "Folli.sT ENDS its scason
" HDent~n. Penn. Saturday
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Betrothal Announced.

Mir. and iJrs Higbie Smith. OF No. II
Prospect street. East Orange, y. j., have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Erina Mary Smith, to Mr..
Steuben Butler Murray. ir., of German
town. Penn. Mr.. Murray is graduate Of
Princeton University. 'G9.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
Mi. .Careme Fete Only Delayed

The Mi-Careme fete, which was to
have been held last night at the Astor,
but which was postponed because the
sabbath Society objected, will be held
i'm the grand ballroom on Wednesday
night. The Castles will dance and Nine.
Aida will sing assisted by Julia Casini'
'ceIlist. and Frank La Forge, pianist
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Penn Yam. \. Y, March 29-Dr Will
lam II. Hawley, eghty-nine years old,
said to be tho oldest practising physician
in Southern New York, died in Penn Yam
to-day. lie was one OF the old;ime bo-
tanical practitioners.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

and Milton Sills fills the part Of the com
poser Gerald with some credit.
The play is well staged and some Of
the effects, particularly that OF the feast
in the third act cleVerly conceived.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
*PANTHEA' PRESENTS
OLGA PETR0VA
Russian Actress Scores as the
Heroine of Rather Extra
VACANT MelOdrama.


"Panthea,' play in four acts. by
Monckton Hoffe. At the Booth.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
CEMETERIES.

THr WOODLAND CEMETERY.
2S3d ST. BY harlem Train and by TrollaD,
once. 20 East 3ad o.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
erock ANp ONE WEEK THEATRES.

a.,5-German Stock Co. Irving Place
The Governors Lady. Academy
The Strange Woman. Bronx
Trail of the Lonesome Pine Grand
The Whip. ........,. Royal
When Claudia Smiles. West End
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30
VAUDEVILLE HOUSES.
eURLES S0UE


Mats. Daily. Evening.
2.l5..........,...s s:lo..... Columbia
New-York tribune., 1914-03-30

CURTIS suddenly. at South. ORANGE
X J.. Mary Morrison. wife Of the "a te
Aberdeen Graham curtis and dagghter
of the late James and Amelia MorL.
son and mother of Mary curtis virgin.
Funcral from her late residence. No.
;Gs scotland Road, SUNDAY. March sY'
al p. IN. Interment at Troy y. Il
on Monday.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-12
Cotton S.eal3s!nfe!..

| A new systen5 Of cotton culture,
which lessons the DANGER OF injury
ffom the boil weaEii. has Seen sdeyalY
Foped by the Office iiI tiies bureau OF
t.nfant industry wlli6ir Is, In caiarg gof
eotton breed ing,:..s BY this system it
has been made posRiEle 10. con frol the
formation Oh tie bfailnhieN eN Sniid shorten
the season Fesihife1 FOR TINS S8etfif sof
the crop. .rgt, IS. S.
The formation OF tlie bsais sciles lis
sof thinning. BY leaving the plants
closer together dslFip q en- ylg tstaEes
the production os TeEefa tive branches
E.iE AVOIDED alla iGTg i, 1Niibe befs Sf bolis
are developed IN, the lover & frliiting
branches and i'll lorteii EsyS z saso Old iifie4
5qafred for :he settt1s "a % ttlii q, rop.
The formal tion of tie branches Is
control lled by an nproYed fhefh6d tof
thinning. 3 titi s-.s.a ~ s ~
= {. J; Tllis tdatiI6d oil iafef anna More
g-adual thinning makes It bossibfe 10
sleaS6 more pIGnts II5 The rows tiinR
is now custornary; and yet ;iIliurloua
crowding is5ayoIded because the veg
etatiye hranches are suppressed, In
stead ofbeing allowed 10 grow up and
smother the lower ftuiting branches
where the carly floweEa and hollis are
PRODUCED
EARLIER plantiAg IS a means OF se.l
actlstE ser Yields IN regions wlier9
the period OF crop foduction Is inns
ited sei ither hys short seasons or BY the
;preae nee 5of the holl weeyil. Greatly
inc STejassH 5ieiis nave psen secured In
this Sygs even o. high as so per cent.
The thGrca bf plant Industry will
supply free 70 cotton growers on ap-;
.piieatien Its cIrcuiar which descfIbass
thi4fnsN: syateni. & 4 AT