davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
NOEELAS A CSC CADA UNA

Maltitas sean las MUlcres
Mald.Igs scan los IIOmb-es
haid.,a= sean las >UegTaS
ATir de- Bu>Car NaTido
Las EyGS MOdcrnas
e NCviu PreStadO
La lila DE las Flores
e. Pu.Sal0TIo de las S~Olierss
q PaT9iSO Dc las Nuicres
e. Inferno de los IiOmbrss
Viva IN NOyIa.
FL IIadl dc los Mares
Su MaIeSIad 81 Amor
AaIdtio sea cl Amor
La PrinCeSa Gel Dollar
Amor ' MartiriO
Ia Hi!s de Venus
PorQue Sc CaSan los HombTes
PorquG Sc Casan las Mujeras
POrqut Pecan las MuJcrcs
POrQUG Rc.nc!den las Niud8S
e. Collar Ge E>meraldaS
Las uiJas dc champagne
e NidO lie Ruisclores
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
oREAS DE Ia GyERRl ErRorra.
Hi~IORiA.

Ia invasion Ia Ra'-t"l ..-............. 81
Ia N--..Jla E4rE4 lG..s ...........- 50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
ClENCIAS OCULTAS.

sarra-os do lbs Carlos. Artr de gau.r Q
,odr. Ins fTn-ns .sL.GO
Il Grgo va-'a Sunrrrng soc
Tnnrhi-iTiIna. Gr'rn,rin. y prnrarulO< i1c
IA IN Gran Va-i;a tf3yingdora v cl Tiei0
nrviTa RI. las y.~gmitr, 25r
ri n-.yGn rnir a ~ Nr;r dc Nan.iaT a los
vEnfritrs DE
VanirsI dc N,a.f, HIlurJ 95r
VGnTsi do NI,,la Enf1 25r
WamIiSi II. ir,rf, Nrgrr1 &c
,"I",,Y,.I,IS s.j nov .9r,-,Gn "5c
lidIi'GI1 a ~. ."''tn'h y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13

HAGAHsE Los REDDoS ACoNPAHADOs DE 81 MPORTE IN GIRO
POSTAL, DE5EXPREssEoYsNECARTA CERTlFcADA3A
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13
OERAS POETICAS DE PEA

Las Gloria, &c H"yir0. Collection de com
pD>lr.gIe> tndlrlaas Z Ii pIlr.a J q snS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13

Sin embargo &c .a- aI.crio.cS &C.
c.a.acioNe,. IA alarr& continual Y
coz r&z5a. po-quc e concrete esta
accstado dc bi,lctcs tal~it!cados.
IL. CDRRE~pUN>A!..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-13

Ell CORHESPONSAL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

dollars hat it j. almost impossible even
for trained statisticians To estimate il.
The direct loss in deaths can he comput-
cd with reasonable accuracy hut the in
direct losses which agriculture IL an
its branches Suffers whenever and whnr
ever iherc il y scarcity Of stock cannot
be reck0ncd &c All.
Hog cholera and tuberculosis prevail
throughout the couutry; cattle inks are
confined ~ me Section-thr South Hog
cholera and tuberculosis present prob
lcmS which Science has NOT vet thorough
n solved: cattle ticks already have hccT
eliminated Inv am area ~ more than ~,
IS Squarr m KS and can IT, eliminated
IN the rest Of The infested territory when
ever The people really determine to rid
themselves of the pest.
u is no secret that the amount IL live
stock in the country ~ no means has
kept pace with the growth IF population
For many wears il actually decreased.
and although the Official figures fer Jan
nary i. 1919 show a slight increase over
Tho corresponding ores for laii this ia
crease j. far from prnpnrtiiuatr To that
i'm population. The price y meat has
risen steadily and the future Of the
cnuntry'S supply has become u matter
tI grave concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Corn Shelter For
Mission Is Sure

Mission, Tex. July S.-Sccrctary Bcala
OF the chamber uG reports that
after weeks oil effort on the part of the
agriculture committee oi the Chamber ri
Commerce, adequate facilities for handl
lng The immense corn crop nn the Mission
and Sharylaud tracts arr y arcd. Willard
Ferguson of Mission and Marvin Evans of
fharr have made arrangements to put iR
corn shelters "a handle the crop. and they
expect ID have IN a large elevator before
the next crop i~ harvested
According to reports made GO the Cham
Der Of Commerce there i- = little more than
10000 acre- NJ curr ou the Mi ion and
Sharyland trart-. lf This acreage pro
duccs even au average nl thirty bushels
per acre. the harvest will mean u half mil
hon bushels to bc handled. Much Of this
Will be for home consumption.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

A few simple precautions Viii ad The
housewife ia keeping meat uniaintct!
i'm hot weather. N IL. of course. com.
iiuH knowledge that the higher the tenn
ucratIrc. The quicker the meat viii spoil
but the famlyS supplies are not abso-
lately int the mercy of the thermometer.
zee and -lrIulint>s are tWo great VET
nouS of defense.
For many families \ refrigerator j
obviously oEi III the question but il ]:
perhaps better 40 have mo- rrfrigcrato
Tx IlI than i neglected one. Merely ID
wash 10 ont occasionally does iitt,c go'
it should hc Thoroughly >caifrd al m
qucut intervals. i'm particular the drain
This il overlooked. iS ant "a harho
tuHcnu> gr with. which MAY spread t
hr food. on one occasion y man
n.icd KIP the department because hc ha
found that n iuiut of beef placed IN M
refrigeration had turned \ rr,uiia
bright rel. Upon examination il wa
l>rrriaiurl that the meat was cuycrr
with \ peculiar flung lHS III with due cr
tircly to thr condition uf the rrfrigrra
tur. Gr0Hth~ cf his kind do not alway
advertise themselves 20 prominently au,
there NAV Y" much evil in AT icr ho
that the cyc can not detect.
VI ihr rrfrigrrutor drain IT, MT thor
nughlv cleaned, moreover. il j. likely "
become clicked. the water ~ not carrie
oI quickly enough and little pools an
lcft standing IN the interior. Dampuc>
H. one f The conditions most f1vurahl
tt bacterial growth. Nm icr hIX "
This State will unt protect fond long
it i>. IND fact. u wise prc,luii"u ~ wip
hr interior of \ refrigerator cNcrN la
with Il dry cloth.
The temperature If lhr average "
friocr tor En- higher tian mo~t p'r-nn.
suppose and u OIL sr hDI~cuu. ~ Whcr
a regular supply nf XXI liz nDt nhtninai',
4 cool cellar. 10 >nri"g htl@r. or nh
depths NJ y well may serve ,,mc.h
tLr -ll." urrpr>". 0u farms where thor
~ u .,c house .l" meat may Tx nllc
il ~nmr f ru ,f closed retainer ana.
buried Inn th" ict. I'M amy event. tho
inc;t must hc carefully screened iron
lies. Tho danger from Infection from
ihr~r pests hl> been pointed c5t many
times. but familiarity breeds contempt
ma they sill persist. The hv not oul,
does the m.rt itself me- "o Il hut it ma,
readily drun>it upon II ~ou,C infection
which IL carried in turn hv The meat
into The human system. Some flies viii
deposit their eggs VIA thc meat and these
I'm ~ short time viii become maggJt>.
and the meat Ky "Avhl1wn
Much sickness that IN pnpllarlv ~
criIcd IVY rtrmainc %nni~uniuo .r tl haf
food iu general IN realty crr~rd i'm some
~uch wrv> - this. the fed. Nv iiSelf
r.LrE..fl .l.I..,,,, ...tf.. -. " ,
mechanical c%Hrricr fr "errw>" which
cause ih" TROUBLE Som" nf these sorts
come frrw IN" human iutr>- ur. au+
th"ir presence Ky Y sure Indication thnt
ilith j. present oven il the amount ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Health Officers
Sch oil Is Over

Austin. Tex. July y. Aftcr 4 >uccc>S-
ful term ~ three weeks the University
>umnter school for state and city health
officer, has just come la % close. This
WAS the first time the University has
given such a course. unC according tn
llr. w. u. Collins. state health officer, X
proved cf great benefit % The health CHI
GERS attending. Lectures were given an
and the control nf communicable dis
ca>es. The Sch1 also resulted IN the
reorganization " the health officers AS
Nociation- The association j. known a.
the Associated uf Health Boards. nr.
" II. Hrumhy of Waco, former state
health officer, was made president. u
was planned that the aSJ'ciatiCp Sh0u~
meet al least once a wear and discuss
mattrrs Of mutual benefits 10 IT'S mem
hcrS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
School, Day Romance
Ends In A Ceremony

OF the recent marriage ot Roy Tn. Con
way of Mission aud Mis- Dale Alice Pick
Ter 81 Faulkner. N. u. at lhc latter plrr-
ON June ~, thc Aberdeen ,~- I'D DAD.
American has tho follow ING tu .ay:
Roy =. Conway and Ai Dale Ai,.
Picker were married here yesterday. ilr
event i romance winch hnd
It's beginning IN their school day aud init
ing two prominent pioneer tamiiia u.
Faux county ana South Dakota.
The bride ~ the youngest daughter ol
the late Major john a. Pirklcr and Mr..
Alice Mary picklvr She was born and
grew to womuulood here, completing hcr
education iii Dakota Wesleyan and sim
mons College, Boston.
The groom, who was born M Orient.
Falk county. h. the son ul John y. Ton
way. \ prominent pioneer -ii.nt and
Stakeholder ol tins section. Upon lI-
graduation from thr Central ii-il school
ut Minneapolis. hc a--u-iul,d himself in
business with hi- talh.r m development
work ai Mission. TcNa-. and r"w i- regard
eel a- one oI tine most capable aud vuyr-
getic young bu-inr-- mem uf that city,.
Both of the Young people haze wide
circle Of trcrd- aud acquaintance whose
best wi9hc- go With them n their now ilr.
The wedding took place yt th" home "i
the bride and was witnessed hl fhr rtll
tivc> and intimate friends ol tnr bride and
groom. Rev. Father iludyu M. Mission. y
close personal friend oi thc groom. per
formed tim ..r.u,.YN utt.I ....r,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

small tn Tx seen. Filth Of this kind
may hc carried hy dust. bat il more oft
5mc from Soilcd hands. One might
wish that every kitchen could have the
found in some well managed food
factories When you leave the room
for any purpose wash your hands before
ycu return to work.
Germs which crow in fuo:l> aud
auSr Illness grow very rapidly. par
icuarir III the food in n little warm.
ud are moi DESTROYED unless The food il
cll cooked before serving. Simply
WarHln" uI," H. MOI enough. as WAS
pund in y case Ell illness recently re-
Nrtcd after Cl,iUg som" warned AZ
-camcd vr+rtahi. Certain Kinds of
bod -crcamcl ,hirk-r .r ru~tari. ur
arm vegetables for example are I'm
llrnt culture mediums for bacteria
hich MAY have been introduced INTO
icIn hN accident. For This reason il i>
safe rule to- have .~ short " time aS
~>ihlr interview between the prcparI
nn liz food and it~ consumption Broth
+, another excellent mrliun ana in con
'qucncc should lr drained ul IN IL H.
Et-ndrd tu keep thc mrli lIr auy length
I time before serving Eli the broth i>
>rd also it >houll Wv boiled thoroughly
r>t. All food. XII krl or ~ncookcd.
hnuld hc kept iu ~ clean. cool place III
RIDER 4" reduce the danger II Infection
, 4 minimum.
When meat must for any reason hr
cpt for unusually long periods at time
n when The conditions are unusually IT,
orablc >ralding NAV lc rc>urtrd advau
iecuu>ly. Dropping th- mclt into boil
ng water for \ frW minutes viii MOI
r%iou>ly affect ijs tla, b. Whcl " ulti
lalrly appears upon thr table. and ID
rill nui II I'm u much better cundi
l"u for keeping. n i~ Important. how
ycr. that il hc dipped in a large body
n boiling W@i'r. III only y ~iiall am
mt VI water i~ used. the Introduction
1 the meat will lnVcr the tcmu"ratur
q such aH extent taht the while pro
c>> becomes worthless. With such
heats aS veal ~ pork. which are ALWAYS
81 ought ~ be thoroughly lone The
'r'cautinu can w. carried further an..
4" Joints partially cpnkrd before being
lnrcd away. Care should b. taken.
;nWcVrt VI" SKY that the rrcd King H.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Mission May Soon
Get A Rural Mail

Mission, Tex. July S.-Altc- being rc-
fused rural mail delivery ont ot Mission
three times. indicatior- now AFRO that Mis-
sion's request for such y service viii rr
ceive consideration. Secretary HoaIc of
the Chamber Of Commerce Ivy IL receipt of
a letter from Senator Morris Sheppard NV
which he Is advised Chat tho po-toticc de-
partment has turned tlc last petition over
TO the chief Inspector with Instructions to
investigate the request tor rural mail ser
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
FIGHT
is SUCCESSFUL
GOVERNMENT SUCCEEDS I'M BIDDING
STOCK or The FOOT AND MOUTH
DISEASE.

Washington. y. e. IGly After an
eight months feht, the fot ami mouth
disease has been practically stamped
uut and tie danger Of another great de
stIuctivc animal plague avertrd For
This county has reason ID he thankful.
for .NWcri an live stock already suffers
from dI~rar~ io an extent 81 whi"h
few prr@ n> are fully aware. llu" chul
era, tuberculosis and The cattle tick
cause aH annual loss IL the country
NJ hich rcachc, 80 high into millions Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
THE NEWS IN THE MAGIC VALLEY

Mr.. Grace Hoffman Of BiNby, Miss Zelda
Dodd- " Redfcld, aud 4. 4. Picker OF
Aberdeen
Mis- Marjorie Warner was the brides
maid and =. 4. Pirkler of Aberdeen acted
a- best man. Little Miss Alice Frad took
thc part ~ ring hcarrr and Masters Rcy-
mold Warner and William Frad. w.. were
the pages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
$500 Rural Mail
Men Will Benefit
N Ns.nrialnd rrcss.l

Austin, Tex. Inly ; Approximately
2Iuo rural mail curriers' are affected Ell
was estimated here today. hy the IN
crease iu salaries which hccamc effect
ivc Jul, /. Il. 4 Irnck. payma>tcr or
the rural mail carriers throughout tn
entire state. with Headquarters here
said The iurrca>" ranges from iyc w ten
rtr cent and effect. ail rural carriers i'm
the state with hut few exceptions. Nn
proNimatcIH ~iJnr 900 j. paid annually
tO these carriers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
TN ~Iruughly done.

III ifh-hif INV
Hot weather also calls for additional
precautions on the part MI line housewife
IN regard tu canned products. once these
have been opened and exposed tu me air
they spoil a> quickly. if not more puick
I'M. than fresh food. The contents ur W
can should therefore hc disposed VT
without delay. III no event should they
he left in the can after II has been pen
cd hut should bc used III once unless
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
This is to prove that you
can't Judge tires by looks.

Here are two Goodyear
tires, seemingly identical. But
one is built like many Of its
rivals. Goodyear extras arc
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those un-
seen extras. on this year out
put, will cost US $1,635,000.
This years bettcrments
alone add to our cost $500
600 yearly. Yet our 1915
price reduction saves our
users about FIVE million dollars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

thr hni>a keeper wishes tn 'air" The
canned material. which some believe w.
desirable. lf This b. dunr, the can rum.
trut> should lc TRANSIT -rrtrl a. \ clean
,Irlhru ur glass di>h and rnt awa1 fnr
400 hour ur two Ina u coil place where
dust Will uu; reach iI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
You Deserve Ii

You deserve the Goodyear
quality when you buy a tire.
You deserve Fortified Tires.
with the No-Rim- Cut feature.
the OMAR" cure, our extra
strong fabric. our number Of
plies. You deserve in anti-skids
our All-W Weather tread. tough.
double-thick and resistlcss.
These things have brought
Goodyear the largest sale in
the world. They arc saving our
users millions OF dollars yearly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08

biSlCuuohOh
n the
third in two
years. total
ing 45 per
cent. No
equal tire
Can compete
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-08
Twin Tires?-No
Ones a Goodyear as 1t Might Be
The Other Costs Us $1,635,O00 More

with the Goodyear. because
Of our matchless output. None
does. Goodyear exceIs all
other tires in at least FIVE inn
pOrtant WAYS.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

The experienced traveller soon
learns to travel light. or, in more az
plicit terms, to take along as little
luggage as possible. Going on a sight.
seeing journey requires somewhat diff
fercnt Quitting from going on q visit
But one must be prepared TO meet
emergencies In either case. For the
tourist q hand bag and 3 good-sIzed
suit case will carry about all that
the sight-seer needs. unless II IL that
everlasting problem, the extra hat.
And the parcel post or express com
panies will look after that
Blouses and bodies are made OF
such sheer materials that a good sup
ply Of them takes up little room.
Wash silk, pongee. and crepe de chine
blouses. made In plain tailored styles.
are to be relied upon for wear while
travelling. Fancier biouses OF chiffon
or lace will be needed. but one or
two Of them will serve for those oc-
casions that require something more
dressy than the tailored blouse.
IA elegant, new model in crepe de
cniEe Is shown in tie illustration.
stgistly tailored and suitable for wash
silly or pongee. II is finished with
q turnover collar and turned back
cuhs The seams are act together
will. k.emstitching. which is q decorR-
tive sasture on waists OF this kind. A
little pocket at the side and white
butt@aS With black rims complete the
smart design. Similar waists In pom
gee ar frightened with brilliant red
or gresg buttons. or with buttons Dor
dered vita black like those on the pic
tured Nkitt
Beaid - these, there are the waists
Of plain ssile having small tucks and
= little sGAong lace used IN their con-
structiOn. They withstand wear and
tear a. van as silk fabrics and ara
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
rhounht fnr ,ha En,nr.


The universities OF Oxford and Cam.
bridge have contributed about one.
half of the men VINO have given Eng.
land leadership In go,s-nment science
and letters Nov two.thlrds of their
students have enlisted in the war.
Trinity college has been converted
into a military hospital Could We
not select from those who would not
otherwise have the opportunity men
Of ability equal 20 the students who
have attended the English unlverai.
ties and prepare them for work
equally Important And could We not
give opportunity 10 foreign men and
women Of ability 10 continue here
work from which they will be- do
barred by the conditions following the
war?--Popular Science Monthly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

Wool crepes are about the most
worth while novelties In dress goods
Tor summer wear They an much the
same place as wool challie and nuns
yelling. being soft. light in weight and
durable. But the crepe surface is
prettier than plain surface. The
crepes come in all colors and are
used for negligees In fancy shades
and for afternoon, evening and home
gowns.
This fabric 10 really elegant looking
1t runs about forty inches wide and
ls sold at 20 cents yard, or even less.
It does not take much reckoning to
hnC that an ordinary dress requires
less than i've dollars as an invest.
ment for materials.
The novel afternoon dress shown In
the picture ls made In one piece, al.
though the bodice and skirt are cut
separately and mounted on a light
underbodlce Of thin muslin. This
bodice 10 made separately and fitted
TO the figure. extending below the
waist line. The back portion OF the
crepe bodice is cut to extend over the
shoulder and In joined 10 the front
portion several inches below the
shoulder seam in the underbodice.
The front portion Is cut out at the
sides in bolero jacket effect and 10
tulied into a belt at the waist line In
front and ut the seams below the
shoulders. The short belt across the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

In Georgia a colored man employed
by doctor 10 do general chores has
q habit Of going on hunting for few
days without giving .sny notice OF his
intention, so the other day when he
did not show up. no inquiries were
made. But this time he was hunting
for help. While passing through a
field at night he fell into an old an.
covered we'll. forty feet deep. lie
could not climb out. 30 he passed the
night yelling for help, The next day
he yelled some more. but no help
came Fortunately the we'll was dry,
40 he got sleep, but his situation was
sufficiently desperate Il was on ths
afternoon OF the fourth day that some
laborers heard faint Hello" and
tracing the sound rescued the man
from his queer prison, He looked
weak. but was not bodily injured. and
hearty meal set hltn all right again.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
HOW SHE ENDED TEN
YEARS OF skim T0RTuRl

Oct. Is, isi4;-'I had eczema o.
my face for ten years. Little rcd pGm|
ples formed IN = small spot on n.
chin and then spread all over my face
They itched and burned me aweulll
tried almost every remedy and treat
ment that could Be used for thla trOs
Bile. but nothing did me any coed
used resinol ointment and reaina
soap. and was relieved in . day d
two. In one month ! vas cured. Thl
was six months ago and the tFoubla
has never returned -talEnadl Mr.
Q. 9. Roberts, weathaFford. okia
Every druggist sells FoslnOl ointmsn
and Feainol soap and doctors havl
prescribed the Faalnol treatment On
more than twenty yearu.-Adv.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11
excellent for the tourist.

excellent for the tourist
For a dressy waist 3 good model.
made of net and shadow lace, IL
shown In the picture. The body il OF
net with border Of lace AZ each side OF
the front, and sleeves OF lace. These
are finished with hematitched cuffs.
standing collar at the back Ia made
Of the lace with scallopsd edge and
wired to hold its position.
Narrow black velvet ribbon is used
In band about the neck and around
the cuffs. AZ the neck Il fastena Al
one side with hook and eye. Small jes
buttons complete the design. TO which
II Is easy to add q color note by
basting In ; figured ribbon below the
line Of the bust. on the under side OF
the net.
little garment that liz likely To
prove 3 friend In need IL pictured IA
the knitted waistcoat Of wool yarn. IL
Is sleeveless and shaped to 1T the fR.
nre. reaching 70 the waist line IL ths
hack and little below In front. IL IL.
In fact. vest 10 BE- worn under the
rub coat when the weather demands
IL. de-enforced with his cory little AZ.
fair the suit coat I'LL do duty for =
heavier one and liaaten the toag4sts
baggage By that muea-
JULIA 1oTToMLEN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-06-11

much better condition for the crops
AS soon as one crop is taken out the
soil should be put in condition for the
next plants to go in.
Weeds are largely eliminated by
this practice. A few crops require
whole season to mature In, such as
Long Blood beets. egg plant, water.
melons, onions, peppers, winter
squash and tomatoes. Other vege-
tables mature quickly. as string
beans, lettuce, turnip beets. summer
squash and turnips.
Radishes can be grown very quick.
ly and reseeded in the same rows.
1t is not an easy matter to say Just
which varieties will thrive best in
the various localities. 1t would be
like advising when TO plant the differ.
ent varieties.
One will make no mistake in study.
ing the seed catalogues and the agri.
cultural bulletins, for they aim to give
reliable information. 1t is better to
stick to the standard varieties that
have proved adapted to your locality.
Celery, cabbages, caulifiowers, tur-
nips, tomatoes. eggplant and some of
the other vegetables may be trans.
planted from May until July. June liz
the best time for transplanting celery
and all the cabbage family when the
vegetables are wanted for winter use.