davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
LITTI.ETON

LITTLETON. w. Va. July 17.-Mr.
John iillenbrand spent few days in
wheeling the first part OF the week
frank Shriver spent Tuesday at
Warrington. visiting friends.
Mrs. Ellen Garrison rs visiting at
Fairview for a few days.
Walter Vensel. OF McMechen. spent
sunday here. visiting friends and rel
Mrs. John Crow was shopping in
wheeling. Wednesday.
Tom kir1ble spent a few DAYS at
/ Holloway, O.
George Lemley. OF Hundred. spent
Saturday with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Hill are
visiting relatives at Steubenville. o..
for few days.
Ed Lemons. Of Cameron. spent
Sunday with friends here.
Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mar
shall, Monday. son.
4. l.. Strosnider was visiting friends
at Moundsville the first OF the week
G. Mcclure spent Tuesday al Man
rington, visiting friends.
Mrs. VI. J. Blodgett returned Sun.
DAY from Metz. after visiting her son
there for a few days.
=. l. Allendar spent "Wednesday
with friends at Hundred.
Charles Robinson Ieft this everi,g
on No. ? for Atlantic CITY. where he
viii spend a few weeks.
bchard Clarkson spent Thursday at
Warrington.
Mrs. Ellis Miller returned home on
Monday from Weston. whore she spent
Few weeks visiting relatives
Messrs. Robert and Grover Wade
returned Tuesday from Free CITY. OK.
lahoma. where they have spent the
past few years.
Miss Aline Lobaugh IL visiting NJ
Clarksburg for a few days.
Edgar kimblo. Of Piedmont. o.. was
In town "wednesday.
Samuel Phillips. Of Cleveland o
parents here
VIM. Menkemeller Of Wheeiipg
spent a tew days here the latter part
OF the week
Mrs. w ID Evans Of Hundred. spent
thursday with friends in town
Walter Smith ~ visiting frIonds ~
wheeling for a few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
DISTRIBUTE CARDS
ciers Josn l. sinssor, 10 l.,ins
Fesnostioo for q Coed Race
IN Political Fed

The campaign cards Announcing The
candidacy of John L. kinEhOrn o. sue.
ceec hi1seif a. cierk % N Circuit
Court Of this county made their initial
appearance yesterday. and quite a
nyTno<r OF them we're noficsa bic
the city hA-Seuial utti.
Eentlernan Il being greeted b. a hos,
81 warm personal friends who are er-
tending their best Wishes 10 him IN
ne coming campaign
He 4 getting about these warn
days. while the once work Il les.
combining. and by The time the election
Ia At hand he no doubt VIII be well
able 10 take the situation In hand
and hopes 10 land the clerkship. for
which he IL much boosted By friend .
Unfortunately
What 4 wanted or required O, a
man 10 hn such a Responsible posi-.
ton. a one who has been tried and
found true. and capable. be who has
kroNn W IN the city, and above all
fully capable OF discharging the du
ties OF the once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
Deeds

George Hook. trustee TO the Love.
land Improvement Company. parcel
OF land In warwood. Consideratin
Loveland Improvement Company TO
Jacob Hilton, lots 5. 6, Z. in Loveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

on Wednesday begging eatables for
the miners. The people here con-
tributed very freely.
Nisr Leila Williamson vtst.sd hcr
friend. Miss Gladys Henderson. 10.
several days this week
Miss Gladys Henderson spent last
Thursday with her rricnd. Miss Lea
Williamson. and attended the picnic
Miss Myra Taylor and brother,
Clyde. returned on Friday from a ten
days visit with their uncle. f.inA
Evans. Of Beallsville Miss Nyra re-
turned on sunday 20 GAINESVILLE.
whore she has been WORKING
Mr. and Mrs Austin Mcbride and
children. Of Barncsville. spent sun
day here with her aunt. Mrs Mo
TAYLOR. and family
Rev Horn has been hired BY the
Christian church here as their pas
tor for the coming year. and look
rfarre ~ the church and immersion
last Lords day lie viii preach eacn
Lords day evening
MIS- Francis williamson and emil
dren. who have been here visiting
Mrs. T. V Carmen. went 10 Cadfz
last week on a visit with Mr.. ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Eng. b. visiting her sister. Miss Lula
Schmelchel az the home Of SIR. and
Mrs. L. Jay Thompson
Thomas Phillips. Of Washington.
ID. G.. is visiting friends here
y. 4. Hanna has returned from, a
VISIT with his sons &. a and 81 r.
Hanna. 20 Rockledge and East
Oranrc n y
W ID Smith. ~ Brilliant. has been
visiting his brother Or ID n Smith.
superintendent Of schools and MR..
y J. Phillips and littel daughter Lu.
Gle returned home Monday from Nj
Vernon and Frcdcrickfown. where
they have been visiting with their
James Mcclure. ~ Washington.
Pa. j. visiting bis daughter. Mrs. r.
=. Lippiucott
Mr. and Mrs Frank Ehrhart have
returned from a visit in SteubenviIle
judge J. n Morley and Mrs Wor.
icy have returned from a visit az
Cedar Point
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carson are
visiting relatives On Columbus
Miss Jean Alexander left Tuesday
Tor a visit with relatives and friends
In Dallas. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
COUNTY COURT
MsrrIaae Licenses.

Earl 4. Woods and Frances c. Hal
ley, both Of this city.
John NJ. Wiles and Edith 81 Nc
Clane. both Of New Castle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
EAST RICHLAND

EAST HIGHLAND. Idly ". Tho
lorng Peoples eOolety Of the Chris.
nan church viii rive an ice cream "a.
col % tho church here to-nlrhf Juty
- Everyone d. invited 10 come
Tony Moore. 81 Wheeling. b. here.
'e- Nrs CLYDE Pickering
Naltc- Williams and Claro1cs BIy-
icy, Who are working I'D raf,yf0v
sprnt Saturday nirh. ard guufav
With thelr families Iera
\ tusinesH meeting was hold a. iha
Cf-isti or church here on Last Friday
even NJ Tor the Uurptrp ~ biring =
pasfo- for the coming wear
Rev. Horn. OF 81 CIafrqvfto
preached at the Christian church hero
last sunday evening. taxing AZ his
text This j. My Beloved Son tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

Mrs Spencer Moore Thev were ac-
cowpanier by Mrs Rosa Graebe.
Frank McNamec finished the foun-
datou of David Fowler now house
ana is now working a. the Dutch
school house
MISS LEILA Williamson entertained
Miss khea portorlCld and her guests
Tor supper on last Tuesday evening.
MIS- Rosa ROhb spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with NoundsvlIs and
Wheeling friends
MI and Mr.. samuel Fisher spent
last SUNDAY With Mrs. Nancy Bur
dctte and family
Mrs Daisy smith. Of Kirkwood. o.
here ihis week visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Mart Wilcox
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18
CADIZ, OHIO

CAUlZ Ohio July i7-Mias Nellie
Oglevcc and Miss lois Grove are al
tendlng the National convention on
the Y. r g. Y. az Fast Liverpool
Wesley House md Miss Mfrn0n
Lenkard, Of Wheeling. made n motor
cycle trip 20 Ca1iz sunday.
Mr. and Mrs a A. Trcseet ana
daughter Louise visited In stcuben.
Vile last week
Miss Marie Schmeichel. Of Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-18

An ashcan 20 which a handle can Re
has been patented
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
Mr.. Pedley Is
Answered

Answer to w. E. Pedley's article on
the High Line canal system, dis
cussed in the second paper on WA
ter Problems of Imperial Valley" by
J. c. Allison, chief engineer and as
sistant general manager for W. ii.
Holabird, as receiver of the Califor-
MIA Development Company.
The assertion by Mr.. Pedley that the
land serves by the High Line canal
through Imperial Water Company No.
SIS territory slopes away from the
High Line canal at a sufficiently step
grade to render checking of the main
canal itself unnecessary, is doubtless
based upon incorrect data. An engi-
neer of Mr.. Pedley's standing could not
possibly make such a misstatement of
facts with true knowledge Of condi-
tions in his possession.
The High Line canal is laid on a
sleeper grade than any contour canal
ir the valley. The calculated veloci-
ties in this canal range from 90 mini
mum to So maximum; and the actual
velocities measured with current me-
tiers at the rating stations, have al
ready reached the maximum calculated
velocity. The concrete checks were
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
WHY CEREAL FOODS
ARE BEING CALLED
FOR INSTEAD OF
MEATS

Meat prices for years have been too
high, in proportion to the cost of other
articles of diet. And now that meat
is going still higher, people are turn
ing more and more to Cereal Foods.
You may say that cereal foods are
advancing, too. Granted, but they are
NOT advancing in the same proper
tion as flesh foods, owing to the enor-
nous grain crops harvested the pres
ent year in this and other countries.
Oatmeal has long been looked upon
as staple article of diet, and served
more or less regularly on the break
fast tables Of the world; but it re-
mained for the H-O Company, Of Buf-
falo, n. Y, to put out the first
STEAM-COOKED Oatmeal.
This steam-cooking Of H-O Oatmeal
not only makes H-O better than other
oatmeals, but removes much Of the
drudgery Of properly preparing it in
the home. Saves time and fuel.
Unless you have tried H-O, you
don't know how REALLY GOOD Oat-
meal is when properly prepared. Fiji
teen Cents for large package. Gro
GERS cverywhere.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19

toe. Quit Furnishing your feet by
using toe-eating salves and ointments.
To use knives, files, scissors and
razOrs. slicing and hacking at a corn.
only make II grow faster and bigger.
II also brings danger Of bleeding
and blood poison. The new way. the
new principle never known before in
Corn-history. is "GETS-IT." It's a
LIQUID drops on a corn does the
work. Pain goes. the corn begins to
ahFivcl aud out IL comes, You apply
IL in two seconds. Nothing to stick.
nothing to hurt. and IL never fails.
Try "GETS-IT' tonight on corns. cal
iusCs. warts or bunions
CETS-IT' is sold by druggists
everywhere CSC a bottle or sent di-
r. by Z. Lawrence ( Co. Chicago.
"Getf-lt' is sold in Fl Centre by }
D. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
NOTICE.
County Warrants Payable.

County Warrants Payable.
County Warrants drawn on Road
District No. 4 and registered are now
payable. ]. STANLE BROWN,
Adv. County Treasurer.1 .120
Vote California Dry
Best eqmppec sno Iaoss careful
piano movar. Ed Royce Transfes. Il
Vote California Dry
Notice.
All private parties will please dis
continue the irrigation of street trees
in front Of their property.
On account of improvements now
going on, the same interferes with
the work By order of
F. w. WAITE,
kdv. Tree Warden. 12l
Vote California Dry
Scratch tabs, III cents per pound;
about 31zx6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
0l1997
NOTICE FOR PIBLIGagiOA.
pnrfMenf az teh n

L. S. Land Office al Los Angeles. Cal
sept. IS. 1874
Notice IS hereby given that Eliza
beth Fink. Of "a Centre, California.
who, on December II, 1910, made des-
ert land entry No. 01lDg7 for Lot 3,
NE z NW z * X NE y. Section
Is, Township 16 south, Range IS east,
S. y. meridian has filed notice Of in
tentiOn u make final desert proof, TO
scribed, before the clerk of the Su-
periOr court a. El centro, California.
al 900 a. m. on the 2sth day of Oc-
tober, 1914
Claimant names ~ witnesses; Will
liam J.. Brite. William Carr, Edward
=. BeckwOrth. Lewis III. wilkinson. all
pf 4 Centro California
Non-c JOHN ID. ROCHE.
PressatElCentrocalOct21 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
"eETS-lT," Drops,
Corn vanishes I!
The Only Sure Ender of ALI Corns.

Desperate, are you. over trying to
get rid of corns? Quit using old
formulas under new names, bandages.
winding tapes and cotton rings that
make a fat little package out of your
Imperial Valley press., 1914-09-19
A FTER SEVEN WEEKS.

great European weeks old and now American IN
in second of the wars influence
panky Unloading of American securities caus-
a great shofg godfr country Europe.
gold coming IN payment for
food which has been imported quantities Canada England and
France.
And from this time gold from Europe will
each cav monetary sgency this country until great
rerit has appeared. ,
disturb
thrown employment But the
turned great goods from neutral
the factories
ng worko meett the demands
should be affected the great
beneficial industries IN this coun
try.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
FOUND GOLD LONG HIDDEN n
Ancient Prophecy Fulfilled But Puzzle
Concerning the Earliest Celtic e32}
People Remains.

The quantity Of pure gold ornaments
found in Ireland and in the Celtic
parts OF Scotland 10 one Of the puzzies
Of the civilization Of the ancient Celtic
peoples, says the duke Of Argyll
Where did they obtain enough gold to
make the twisted wire, the bracelets
with the open space between the
spoonlike ends? Did they obtain the
metal by barter with strangers, and. 81
so. what could they give in exchange
for so much bullion?
In Sutherland, of late years. gold IN
tiny scales has been found In the
sands. It is strange that the objects
In sold are usually. large. Few small
ornaments in this most precious metal
have been recovered. knew of one
hoard recovered, and, although the
legend that it existed had currency
among the people for some time. it had
never been searched for, and was OBJ
tanned by accident. A great boulder
stone lay on grass-grown ground at the
bottom OF valley.
It had probably been dislodged By
some volcanic upheaval from clih
which overlooked this valley. There It
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
TAKING u THE HORSES PULSE
Valuable Means OF Assistance In As
certalning tho Nature and Prog
| ress OF Disease.

The pulse Is due to an automatic ex-
pansion and relaxation in the wall Of
an elastic tube-the artery caused
by the Jets Of blood pumped into these
vessels by means Of force pump
the heart.
Each stroke Of the heart is equal to
one pulsation, viz: a rising and falling
OF the arterial wall. H
In health the average number of
pulse beats per minute is about SO to
40. The larger the horse, the slower
or fewer the number Of beats per min.
ute. II. fS ~
A very good situation to take the
pulse is at the underside OF the jaw.
By rolling the tips of the fingers about
a little they can be brought on to the
blood vessel. M; 4;
Don't press too firmly. nor yet tso
lightly. The animal must be kept still
and quiet. In point Of Importance, the
Character" Of the pulse must be the
best guide. That Is to say. the blood
vessel may impress US az feeling hard.
soft, full. quick. small, why. regular
or irregular.
In pulmonary apoplexy It may be
beating 120 times per minute.
When properly taken 1t forms .
valuable means OF assistance in ascer-
tanning the nature and progress Of
| disease. ia, Ii s5 Fl v
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
DIDN'T STOP FOR ARGUMENT
Object Lesson Warned Poker Player
That He Had Not Such an Easy
Thing az He Thought. ~.

A man in Jamestown is quoted by
the Optimist as relating this Arkan-
sas poker story: II was settin' in
q little game in a town down in Ar
kansas. 1t was OF from the railroad
about twenty miles and ! was a
stranger noticed that the furni-
ture was queer design and there
were carved ornaments In the room.
which was in the back Of a saloon,
and 1t seemed like an odd place. I
was losing right along and was sur
prised when found that nobody ever
showed his cards when bet was
called-just called their hands and
turned 'em face down on the table. 1
thought I'd Just try that myself, so
antied up strong and another Teller
stayed and we got up a big stack of
chips. Well. finally called him and
he said three tens didn't have
burned thing but I called a queen
dush and raked in the coin. After
that i called whatever l wanted to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
WIDE USE. OF. ALFALFA
SHOWS REMARKABLE ADAPTA.
RlLlTX no VARIOUS cLIMATEs.
Now One Of Staple Forage Crops 81
Old World and Ranks Among Most y
Important leoumes of West
ern Hemisphere. 81

81 7'# ~ rs
The original home Of alfalfa appears
to have been southwest OF central
Asia, but. from there it has been car
ried to practically every part of the
world where agricultural pursuits are
important. It is now one Of the sta
pie forage crops OF every continent
Of the old world and easily takes
front rank as the most important le-
guminousN forage crop OF the western
hemisphere. The name alfalfa 10
Of Arabic origin and means "the best
fodder" The southern European
name Of ''lucerne'' was formerly ap-
piled to the plant in the eastern part
of the United States and In Utah, but
this name has practically given way to
the name alfalfa" under which it
was introduced by the Spaniards. II 4
The Persians were apparently the
first nation which grew this plant.
They took It with them when they in
ivaded Greece about 400 B.. c. The In
PRODUCTION Of alfalfa into Spain was
probably during the Moorish invasion
In the eighth century A. D. The
Spaniards introduced 1t into Mexico
and South America during the six
teenth century. It 10 reported to have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
SCALP ITCHED AND BURNED.

Greenwood, Ind. 81 First my hair be-
gan to fall, then my scalp itched and
burned when l became warm. had
pimples on my scalp; my hair was
falling out gradually until I had
scarcely any hair on my head. I
couldn't keep the dandrufr OF at all.
MY hair was dry and lifeless and I
lost rest at night from the terrible
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
NOT BROUGHT BY THE sToRk
For Once Famous Bird Was Abso'vsd
From Responsibility for Presence
Of Little Stranger.

Conversation in the lobby OF 2
washington hotel the other night
turned to the little folk. when Con-
eressman Thomas G. Patten Of New
York was reminded Of the neighbor
who went over to congratulate little
Willie on the arrival Of a baby sister.
Two or three days after the glad.
some event the neighbor rambled to
the happy suburban home to make .
call. and found Willie. six years old,
playing at the front gate. rs
well. WILLIE" smilingly remarked
the neighbor, pausing to pat the
Young one on the head. they tell that
the stork has brought new baby to
your house"
I'VE got a new baby" promptly re-
plied Willie, "but 1t wasn't no stork
that brought It,
wasn't the stork," returned the
neighbor, with a wondering express
sion. ".You don't really mean It z?
That's right" responded the young.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

they both came of without any bag
gage, SO they telephoned the valet, late
last night, to bring them on some
clothes" 5s,5 HILL IL Et:$s ;5 .
1T must have been very late, for 1t
was almost eleven when they left your
house, wasn't it7
"Oh, those New. York people they
don't think thing OF sitting up till
all hours idnight, sometimes later!"
The Judge preened himself little
after this sensational statement, and
Josie, though she had heard such wild
tales in the past. was much impressed
by this one. 1t seemed SO much more
possible, more real. now that she had
seen Broadway in his maturity. How
exciting it must be to stay up, right
along, till midnight! But it must
strain ones health. She hoped he
would not do 1t often in the future!
She was beginning to feel q definite
personal interest in the youths health
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

stood ION end" and there was q tale
connected with 1t, but the story was
treated as an old wife's "havers," and
no man had dug to find out the truth. {
Agriculture. however! began to be
systematically pursued. and all land 1T
low level was required. Superstition
among the crofters made them avow
that the concealed gold would never
be found until the son of . stranger
came. Powder was utilized to blast
away the big boulderstone. Flowing
had already been undertaken around
It. "a Il e. ~ 4,
The plowman waited 1t some dis
lance with his team until the blast had
taken effect When the pieces of rock
were removed the pillow was drawn
over the site. It was q recently-em-
ployed English boy who guided the
plow. Three solid gold bracelets were
found on the spot where the boulder
had once been. Thus an English boy
fulfilled the prophecy Of the story Of
long ago.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
chinese Women Students Hers.

The first Chinese women to come
to America as students under the
Boxer indemnity fund arrived early
this year. together with rs young
Chinese men. also coming under the
same provision Of the Chinese gov
eminent Some Of the parties re-
NAMED in universities OF the west,
but six students went on to New York
to pursue their studies in that city.
The % successful candidates for west
ern education we're selected out Of 300
competitors In Canton last July. The
two young women and eight OF the
men we're students at Canton Chris
tan College f.sE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Sarcastic Millionaire.

"The scientific management, crnze
and the efficiency engineering craze
are as hysterical and false as the.
white slave craze itself. We ought to-
be ashamed OF ourselves for yielding
to such crazes."$ III ls4s ss 81
The speaker was Senator Shafroth
of Colorado. He resumed
"The claims of scientific manage
ment and efficiency engineering are so
ridiculous that they remind me of
Goodwin's sarcasm.
"a man entered Goodwin's once
and said: M
!" Your sign is Incorrectly punctu.
ated. You have omitted comma
between 5s, .,l55 d
N z Don't say another word groaned
Goodwin. 7 can't bear to think Of 1T
Il guess you must be an efficiency engi.
neer. Here I've only made a million
and a quarter out of this business in
ten years. Well, when / think OF what
~ might have done II I'd only hired
you to punctuate my sign for me. +
feel like suicide. honest to goodness! 4"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
GARDEN FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
Quick Growing 10 Secret Of Tender
# crispness Of Salad Plants Keep q
Al "a. 81 the Soil Moist.
By L II. cHAPIN.)

III
Among less common sorts asparAr
gus-beets are very desirable. az the
entire plant may be cooked for green's
when young, or the large ribs and
veins from the older leaves may be
cooked and served as asparagus.
Brussels sprouts belong to the cab
bage family and the tiny heads that
form on the stalks are more defeats
in favor than most cabbage.
Kohlrabi seems like a cross between
cabbage and a turnip, but IL cooked
when young and tender has flavor
like caulihower. :s$ H ST ,.S,s
fictitious (corn SALAD may be sown
and treated the same as spinach and
furnishes one Of the very early spring
salads. :.4t 5ssss n
Endive is another very fine salad
plant, and the seeds may be sown az
late as August for plants to use dur
ing the fall. N . .l
Dandelions, OF the improved. large
leaved sorts are among the finest sal
ad plants. and II cut freely for use
there Is no danger OF their becoming
. nuisance. 81 d Il 81
Celeriac (turnip rooted celery) il
finer for, favoring soups than the
stalk-celery, and may be served in va
rious ways.
N Leeks are as. easily grown as onions
and being less in flavor are more de-
sirable for some purposes.
Winter onions are very desirable
because OF the fact that when once
planted they come up year after year
as soon as the frost is out OF the
ground, and are ready for use In two
or three weeks. Il Il
The Egyptian winter onion. or the
perpetual tree onion are among the
best OF type because they are more
hardy than some. III 4
Okra Is less we'll known than It
should be-. It is fine for use in soups.
astews and salads.
Most gardens have rhubarb plants.
but it is worth while to start few
sroots OF the "ever-ready sort that fur
nishes fine stalks during the entire
summer and fall, II given water during
very dry periods. s 4 ri "a n IS
With all these (and other salad
plants), quick growing is the secret Of
tender crispness and to secure it, the
soil must be rich. and have plenty Of
moisture. Il. s.
Catalogues and seed packets fur
nish cultural directions and are ex-
plicit and easily followed.