davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
NOTICE For PUBLICATION


Department oI crior
u 5. Ian OF, tmar 'uIo,
Iaa D. Iau
Notice is hereby given th4' sea Lcre-., Of
ston'0Et5n. Coo. wA1a1 i'eri malr hoI,e-
stani entry No 'al ruHl no n.@', w uc
Of scc. Is Now daaeribo a ga-- fi tWp.
8 s.. a fsW and or Ngrat a', ,u-1o AtdL
hoaest.ad entry no o.o.e for ats s, @. r, e.
Sec. a5 and Lots 3 nrd % of &C. 80 Town
ship 81 s., auae W, fhurn .pal Meridian,
has n'cd notice of intc.fion to nuke
Gv, a proc to c7tn'lish claim
to the land above described before the clerk Of
district court at suriasdeId. Colorado. On the
l0th day of Mar 1914
Clanant names as witnesses
j. Wporrs.
~ J. Dagr.a,
Oscar NJ. Go'sHol, all ufrc If stonius,or,
Clio
Clcm Ellsworth, Of Eodlcg oloraic
eugene M. whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
VX7uV not give your lad
w IL i the same training?

when was n growing lad. and came
upon many words in my reading that
did not understand. my mother. in
stead of giving me the definition when
Iapplicd to her, uniformly sent nc to
the dictionary to Ici-n il, aad in this
way | gradually learned many things
besides the meaning of the individual
word in question-aconE other things,
how to use n dictionary. and the great
pleasure and advantage there might
be in the use of the dictionary.
Afterwards. when wcat to the Tillage
school, my chief diversion. after les
sons were learned aad before they
were rccitcd. was in turning over the
pagcs of the Unabridged of those
days. Now the mast m5Ccrn Una
bridged- -thcNEw INTERNATIONAL
gives me pleasure of tic sa.=c sort
So far as my knowledge cxtendJ. it Il
ut present the best of the o=s-yo!ums
dictionaries. and quite guC.S'e-: for
ull ordinary uses. Eyen thoIe whs
possess the splendid dictionaries In
several volumes will yet find it great
convenience to have this, which il 80
compact, so full. and so tr=-.Trorthy
as to leave. in most case. Lt.-s . bs
desired" Albert S. Cook. Ph.D.. LID
Professor of the Ell '.=---,ss I'D
Literature, Yale Univ. April %. 1911.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Department oc the Interior,
U. S. Land Office Mt
Lamar. Colorado November "a lol3.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas j. Ladd
of Acampo California who, Dee. IA, 1910.
made Add. homestead entry No. 90 o. for Lots
2 10 and Lot and w ne, of section 8. TWP ~
S. Range ~ w. 9th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention 10 make three
Year proof to establish claim to the lnnd
above described before the Register and
Receiver at Lamar. Colorado. the 18th
day of February. 1914.
claimant names as Witnesses
o. NJ. Got>hall,
G. c. McGill.
Charles Medley. all three OF Stonineton CI!o.
w, a, Greathousc, of Konunt2 Colo.
EUGENE NJ NIiI1NKt.is. if.ri-t"'.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
". P. Verify
Physician and Surgeon.
I wo Buttes, Colo.
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department OF tho Interior

y s. Land Office, Lamar, colorado.
Jan. "a. 1914
Hptire IS hereby given that Eurenc Anderson
II Lamnort. Colorado. who Dee II. Inlu
made homestead entry serial No. o9.iG
f'r Lots - g, Z, Sc .nw' and c'.awll. section
10 Township. ~ South. Range q, west Gti,
PRINCIPAL Meridian. has filed notice Of intention to
make three year proof to establish claim to tho
land above desrr!bsd before the United States
Commissioner ut Springfield C.loradoon the 2S,f
day February 1874.
Cinimnnt nantes witnesses:
John Ward,
Edgar Wait,
John W. Anderson,
Charles Wait, all of Lamport, Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER
Reristcr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
>trlC L FOR PUBTCATION.
lPublishcr)
Department of the Interior
L LID nc..a o.. L . Gi

u. ; Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Jan 5. "a
Notice is hereby given that Lafayette McClin-
toes OF Wins, Colorado. who on December Is.
~ % made homestead entry serial No. 043.;, for
L"ts "o' 81 ~, 81, -, So, q, SO. ~
of section y, Twp 81 S. Range a
W. 9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before the
Judge oi the couny Court, at Springfield Colo
RADIO on the list day of February 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
kstiarry Walker
viii McCliniock
C. w. Wilson
Wiiford Serivner, all ofivi.a,. Colo
EUGENE NJ, WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR luELIcAT;uN
(Publisher.)
Department of the Interior

U. s. Land Office at Tamar, Cole.
Jan. "A, 1911.
Notice is hereby Fiven that Burten Fe!tcr. of
Vi'aa. Colorado. who. on December IL. lllo
nade homestead entry serial No. Ol34 for Lots
,, 4, e .swif and se'i of section. Is. Twp -.
south, range a west. 9th Principal Meridian.
has filed notice Of int'ntion TO make three
proof TO establish elnim 10 tho lnrd nbrve
described before the United State Commissioner
at Springfield, Colorado. on the 18th day o Feh.
lGli.
Claimant names witnesses
Edward F. Deem Of Hodley 'ol1.
Harry W. Walker,
Charles L. Wilson,
Charles Wilson all three OF Villas Colorado
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
The
Thrice "A w eek
NEW YORK
WORLD

This is a time of great events
and you will want the news ac-
curately and promptly. The
Democrats, for the first time in
sixteen years, will have the
Presidency and both branches of
Congress. The political news is
sure to be of the most absorbing
interest.
The World long since establish
ed record for impartiality, and
anybody can afford its Thrice-a-
Week edition, which comes every
other day in the week, except
Sunday. 1t will be of particular
value to you now. The Thrice-a-
Week World also abounds in 9TH
er strong features, serial stories,
humor, markets, cartoons; in fact
everything that is to be found in
a first class daily.
THE HRICE-A-WEEK WO RID
regular subscription price is only
S1.OO per year, and this pays for
I56 papers. We offer this un-
equalled newspaper and the
Springfield Herald togethe
for one year for $500.
The regular subscription pric
of the two papers is 1925.
The offer is open to any of our
subscribers paying cash in ad
vance.
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior


U. S. Land Office Mt Lamar, Colo,
Jan. rs 1914
Notice is hereby given that Horace A. Sheeler
of Stoninnton Colo. who. on Mar 10. 1911. made
homestead entry serial No. 0999i, for ne of
section II, amended Feb 81, 1913, to include nwII
section IL Township 80 South Raosc
% w 9Th Principal Meridian has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof to estab-
lish claim to the land above described. be-
fore tho United States Commissioner at @pring-
field, Colorado. on the iith day OF Mar 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
FIyin Wren of went HorIh Colorado.
A. r. Tcmplin,
Charles W Alcorn
n Penney, all three of Stonington, Colo.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER.
Register
The Springfield herald., 1914-01-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tPnbllshcrj
department. of the Interior
United Stnic- Land Onlco

Lamar. Colorado. Dsc, &c. lila
Notice ia hereby given that Johr Z. Huston of
E'l1H' Colorado. who Drcn,nbcr %. 1910
made homestead entry serial No. G9S7i for tn,
So of sec 20 Twp. ~ s. Range i3 W. GthPrincipul
Meridian has fled notice of intention to max,
three year proof to establish claim to tie land
above described. h"f',e the Judge Of the County
Court .atSpringiisll. Colorado, on the 7ih day
I 7eb., 1914
Gu mint nnmcs as Witnesses:
David konkcl Of Springfield Colorado
w. t. Couch of stpnington, Colorado.
Walter Schwei,zer,
w. NJ. Thompson, both of Villas. Colorado
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER, Register
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
PLATTEVILLE.

Miss Clara Galloway returned a
few days ago from visit in Milwau-
kee.
The 6. A. r. and w r. G. orders
will hava joint installation of their
officers on the evening Of January
18th.
Warren Allen has returned to
Depere, Wis, where he is teaching
school.
Miss Campbell is succeeded by
Miss Bessie Rice as stenographer in
the Gas Company S offica.
Miss Blanch Merry has returned to
Der school work in Sioux Falls, Iowa,
after very pleasant vacation visit at
her home here.
S. E. Smalley, of Cuba City, who
was recently operated upon here, had
SO far recovered that he was permitted
to leave the hospital last week and
return to his home. Sherm has a
host of friends who will hope that
his recovery may become complete.
Mrs. Fl D. Roberts, formerly d
resident of Platteville, and now resid-
ing in California, is back for visit
with old friends and is guest in the
Devendorf home.
Two weddings took place at the
Lutheran church the same evening
last week Tuesday. That of Edward
Boldt and Miss Edith Helms occurred
at O. clock and that of Paul Knebel
and Miss Eta Vannatta at 8 80.
Miss Mabel Fuelberg has gone to
Milwaukee to attend business college.
g. G. Mathey bid in the Mound
City Mining Co.'S. plant, formerly
known as the Hodge mine, at sheriff s
sale last week for $500
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
BIG GRANT.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
George E. Jerrett and Ruth Hunt
er, of Dllley, Wis, were married
Wednesday, Decem Der "a at Dubu-
que. About forty friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Jerrett Saturday
evening and gave them an oil / fash
Toned charvari They were treated
to an oyster supper and cigars.
Hearty congratulations.
Beth Walker returned home Tues
day evening for tie holiday vaca-
ton
Adam BOessers have had a very
sick baby but is better at this writ
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hipenbeck
er spent a few avs with relatives
at Blue River
Sherman Pittenger and Oscar
Smith and families spent Thursday
at George Sfitzer's, near Mt. I a.
Sunday visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter B6rndt at Lawrence Reckon
taler's; Mr.. and Mrs. David Spaiths;
Gladys and Donal1, Mrs Alice Mar
burger, Mr. and Mrs. Robert God
frey, Mr. and MIS-. Alonzo Jerrett
and Mr.. and Mrs Sherman Pitten
ger and Eunice at George Jerrett's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
HURRICANE.
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
Quincy Williams and wife spent
Christmas at Cassville with their
son Melvin.
Clay Knapp's wife and Mrs. Willie
Keehner autoed to Lancaster Sat
urday.
The dance at Burton Friday even
ing was we'll attended and all report
fine time.
John Jackering who has been
sick for some time is no better
Frank Patcle was at Lancaster on
business Saturday.
Mrs. G. Shappelle spent Christmas
with her daughter, Mrs Albert
Shaben.
Thompson Stoney and wife autoed
to Lancaster Wednesday and took
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barrows to
Cassville for visit
Mr. and Mrs August ROesch spent
Christmas with her parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. Joe BendOrf.
The Christmas tree at the German
church Tuesday evening was we'll
attended and fine program was
rendered.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
Crowded out last week.

Crowded out last week.
The 25th wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Eustice occurred
a few days ago and a company of
their friends assembled at their home
and gave them a happy surprise in
honur of the occasion.
Geo. Beck, who had been a resident
of Platteville for upward of 40 years
died on Dec. 10. He had been for 90
years. in the time gone by, mem Der
of the faculty in the state normal
school of this city and later was
super intendent of an Indian school in
Oklohoma He is survived by his
wife, two SONS and two daughters
Platteville big poultry show will
open January IL and continue until
Jan. 10th. 1t is expected that it will
suIpass previous affairs of the kind.
Nearly all of the boys and girls
who are attending various schools and
colleges are home for the holiday
vacation.
Diedrich Masbruch will sail from
New York on Jan. for a visit at
his old home in Germany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice, of Chicago
spent Christmas here as guests of
Prof. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Hawley we:e
in Cincinnati last week to attend the
funeral of Capt Bolden. whose death
occurred at Ashville. n. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Chapman spent
Christmas with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. kobt BROKER at Lancaster.
Henry Kleinhammer has been on
the sick list for several days.
The Normal closed on Tuesday of
last week for the winter vacation.
MIR. and Mrs. Will McCrossin and
children, of Chicago, arrived as
Christmas guests in the Peter Pitts
home.
Mrs. Lambeth and daughters, who
had been guests of Mr.. and Mrs John
Grindell. returned last week to their
home in Clarks burg. Va.
Mrs. Maude Mitchell is visiting
her brother in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Forehand are
Visiting relatives at Kohomo, Ind
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

free from itchiness, j. I. Bennett
agrees to sell large fifty cent bottle
of Partisan Sage with guarantee TO
refund the money if not satisfied. It
is an ideal. daintily perfumed hair
tonic, free from grease and sickness.
Delighted users pronounce Partisan
Sage the best. most pleasant and in
MIGRATING hair tonic made -Adver-
tisement
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
FALLING HAIR
Is Easily Stopped; Also Dandruff
and Itching Scalp-Use
Partisan Sage.

Since Partisan Sage, the remedy
that removes dandruff with one ap-
pllcation, has been placed on sale
thousands of purchasers have found
that dandruff is unnecessary; that
falling hair and itching scalp can be
quickly stopped and that hair which
is brittle, matted, stringv or dull and
faded, can be made soft, fluffy and
abundant
To everyone who wishes to eradi-
cate dandruff, stop filling hair and
have an immediately clean scalp
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07
punched Them.

During a Catholic convention O'SuI-
liyan got job as a taxi driver. One
day at the hotel be got a party of four
that wanted to go to four different
churches immediately, One wanted to
go to st. Joseph's another to St. Paurs,
another to St. Peters, and the other to
st. Mary's. O'Sullivan drove them to
All Saints church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-01-07

core home Immediately, and tfore
he could got his team hitched up he
got another dispatch not to take his
team but to get an auto and come as
fast as possible.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
PLANT WHEAT
is the Advice Of a Man Who
Speaks From Experience.

To The Editor: The wheat statistics
announced on October 18th by the
Department Of Agriculture inclusive
that Of all nations aggregate approx
mately $1,000, 900 bushels less than
1913. The European countries i'm
ported about IL, 900, 600 bushels wheat
in 1913 in 1914 they have imported
about 5000, 600. The United States
has produced a bumper crop his
year and unless the South shall take
100000 acres Of its cotton lands
and plant in wheat to offset the great
reduction necessitated by the Euro
pean war, we may expect to pay fabu-
lous prices for -four for the next five
years.
It is estimated that continental
Europe will be forced to reduce their
wheat crop $4,000, 900 acres next. year
The Canadian minister of agriculture
says approximately 1900, 900 men
a been modified in Europe. A
large proportion OF these have been
withdrawn from the farms, they are
therefore no longer producers but
consumers. The flour leading CONT
mental countries at war SOW to wheat
10000 900 acres and the least de-
duction estimates to be some next year
is placed at 20 per cent his would
mean a reduction Of I 1000, 900 acres.
The reduction in rye about 25,5OO, 900
acres. Why AMI we cotton farmers
supply this 3~5o,00O,O0O bushels short
age and thereby recover our loss on
this years cotton crop. We could
then plant this same land in corn and
harvest 34,0O0,0 900 bushels Of corn.
Let every cotton farmer put his stalk
chopper to work, chop as many acres
expect to plant, take your disc har-
row, throw down the beds, double cut
cross way the rows, SOW one bushel
per acre with drill or by hand and
lightly harrow in. Next April broad
cast 100 or $50 pounds nitrate soda
per acre and you may safely expect
Is bushels per acre. 1t is easy to do.
1t is profitable. It is inexpensive. Do
it now. Any day during the month
Of November.
I Planted my first crop this past
season, have sold every bushel I had
to spare to my neighbors and they
are preparing to plant this month.
My farmer friends, plant enough
wheat, without fail to supply your
family with -four for 1915.
H. ]. FAISON,
Faison. n. c.. Nov. 9th, 1914.
P. S.-Be sure and wet your bushe]
Of wheat with two tablespoons of for
malin diluted with one quart water
and cover with sacks and let it re-
main about two hours before sowine
to prevent smut
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, La. Nov. 14-Contracts in
the cotton market were a little higher to-
day, january at 80 bid as compared with
yesterdays low price Of 7.45. Feeling
among brokers was cheerful over resump-
ton Of business Monday.
The rise of q sixteenth in Dallas spot
quotations caused favorable comment as
did also sales of spots for the week in
Liverpool. total transactions there being
$4,000 bales against CT 900 this week last
year.
Changes in the hours OF trading were
announced by the board OF directors of the
local exchange today, to stand until fur
ther notice. The market will open as
usual ut 9 :05 a. m, the third call will be
at 1 20, and the close will be at 2 O'Clock
except on saturdays, when 1T will be al
IL. Spots will be quoted at 80 p. m
except on Saturdays, when the hour viii
be 10 IA a. M.
Spot cotton quiet. Sales on the spo
$50 bales: to arrive 1.5O bales.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

In an article in last weeks Pro-
gressive Farmer President IL. =.
Alexander. Of the State Farmers
Union, suggests a legislative program
for consideration by the State meet
ing in G~reenvi1le, November Is ana
10. DR.. Alexander says:
An ideal social life in rural com
munities is dependent on just and
equitable economic relations between
classes and nduStrieS,-an educ
ational system giving every child a
practical education, that he may be-
come an efficient producer, n a
hearty and sympathetic spirit of CO.
operation between individuals and
classes.
This can only obtain by having a
homogeneous land-oWning pOpula-
ton, which can be obtained only
through race segregation in land own
ership.
In addition to continuing our I'M
tagging work for business co-Opera-
ton, diversified farming, and practical
education, I suggest the following
legislative for the coming
year:
A Statewide legalized primary for
all parties on the same date, and for
all officers from president to con
stable. This law to be reinforced by
a most stringent corrupt practice act.
The elimination of every unneces-
sary officer and employee from all de-
partments Of our State and county
governments, and the study and in
vestigation of the commission form
of government with a view of adopt
ing it for State and counties.
The budget system of appropria-
tons for all our educational and
| eleemosynary Institutions
The salary system instead of the
fee system in all county offices.
The reform Of our taxation laws
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
FIND RELICS OF LOST RACE.
Land OF Incas Yields New Treasures
To Exploring Party.

Baltimore Sun.
Capt. j. Campbell Besley, who re-
turned from South America las Feb
ruary with the news that he discover
ed a lost city Of the Incas. arrived in
this city from his second expedition,
after spending several hours on the
Metapan, grounded in Ambrose Chan
mel, seeking to saw mOving-pIcture
films and specimens from damage by
salt water.
Captain Besley and his party found
relics Of a giant prehistoric race. One
of their finds is an incomplete skele-
ton, including the skull of a human
being who must have been eight feet
tall.
Captain Besley has brought pack
with him pictures Of hat he says is
the true source Of the Amazon river.
The pictures Of a stream not two in
ches wide, filtering out near the top
of a mountain $4,000 feet high I'D
the Andes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
RALEIGH. COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 14.-The floor Of the
cotton exchange was n scene Of activity
today in preparation for the reopening
on Monday. Telephones were being in
stalled, clerks recalled, new forms and
instructions made necessary by the new
cotton futures act under which trading
will start were issued.
On all sides II feeling of cheerfulness
prevailed. this sentiment not being con-
fined to the exchange alone, for with the
stabilizing of prices. an improvement in
the foreign exchange market was antici-
pated and cotton goods operators figured
on Il more confident demand, while there
Is reason to believe that exports will in
crease.
The new week will begin with prac-
ticaily all of the big exchanges open for
unrestricted business. Southern advices
reported that farm work was being de-
layed in the eastern belt by heavy rains.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

few days ago that the management r
the hotel received a request from hm
to forward his luggage.
Following a long residence abroad.
Mr.. Dietrich, who has interests n
Alaska, and Mexico. spent several
months at the Waldorf in 1912. Then
the situation in Mexico caused h5m
to leave the hotel suddenly for that
country. There was no time to pagN
anything but a suitcase.
1t was no ordinary complement -
luggage that Mr.. Dietrich possessed
To begin with, there were II TRUNKS
and sever miscellaneous packages. in
Guiding bags, a bundle of rugs and
four typewriters. From time to time
the management Of the Waldorf had
heard from Mr.. Dietrich. The letter
hat came yesterday from Mr.. Dietl.ck
announced that he had apparently
stuck fast in San Francisco, and le-
Quested the management to ship 80
things to him via the Panama Canal
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

New York. Nov. 1.-The statement OF
the average condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the Week
shows that they hold SI,413,sU reserve
in excess of legal requirements. Inns
is n decrease of IS. JOO go.
Aggregate cash reserve SAP. 100. 900.
Excess lawful reserve 81 ,413,9O decrease
IS, 500. 60.
Trust COMPANIES reserve with clearing
bousp members carrying - per cent cash
reserve sJ1 $40 600.
Summary of State banks and trust com
pauies in Greater New 1orknot included
in clearing house statement:
Loans and investments SJGO,3I2,1Go. III
crease SIS. SEQ.
Gold S4l. 1873. 100, decrease S310,S00.
Currency and bank notes S13.316,JO0, in
crease So. eO0
total deposits 1861. ss3. 100. decrease 81
a.; fsH.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
GROWS COTTON in INDIANA.
Northern Man Experiments In Raise
A-Bale Movement.
indianapolis dispatch to the New


indianapolis dispatch to the New
York WOrld).
In these days of the 'buy-a-bale-of-
cotton" movement it is interesting to
earn that real cotton is being grown
in Indianapolis. J. H. Broadhurst,
$50 North Gray street, has about 20
stalks of cotton in his yard. Some of
the pods have matured.
says a friend gave him
some cotton seed about two years ago
which had been obtained from a box
car. He planted the seed in the spring
and found that the cotton did very
nicely in this climate, although it did
not mature as we'll or as quickly as
it Ices in the South.
Broadhurst has planted cotton seed
for the last W. years. He says the
plants blossom beautifully when they
are about one foot high. The stalks
reach a height of about three feet.
The leaves are about the size Of a
maple leaf. Each year, with the com
ing Of frost, the stalks die, SO that
it is necessary to grow stalks from
seed the following year.