davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Marriage By Proxy Is
Planned in France; Is
Success in Holland

London. Eng. April 3.-Marriage by
proxy. which the French cabinet is
considering as a war emergency, is al
ready the law in Holland A Dutch
girl now in London intends to be mar
ried by proxy in the summer
Il have to go back to Holland" she
said My fiance is in England Ny
uncle in Holland will 20 with me to
magistrate and I shall sign the mar
rage papers On the same dav my
fiance will sign papers in India.
MY papers will then be sent to him
and his will come to me. and from the
day We shall be married. I shall travel
TO India as q wife. receive free pass
age When I arrive in India we shall
go through a religious ceremony"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Cambridge Girls May
Smoke in Dornitory If
Parents Cine Consent

Cambridge. Eng, April Should
college girls smoker is the question
that is aEitsting members Of the upper
classes in the Women's colleges at
tached to Cambridge university. A
number Of the girls who are accus-
toned to smoke at home asked some
time ago for a faculty ruling as to
smoking IN their dormitory rooms. The
faculty was hard put to it for an an
swer and decided upon a referendum,
not OF pupils but of parents. and the
principal has just dispatched a letter
TO each home asking for a reply. for or
against smoking, before the end Of the
Easter vacation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
. American Language Now Recognized
-:Il:- -:!!;- -;Il:- -:Il;- -:I;-
Turkey Bars Letters Written In English

ToNSTANTINOPLE. Turkey. April 3.
When war started between Tur-
key and the Allies. an official
cOmmunique was issued declaring that
hencefOrth the post office would stop
all correspondence which was not writ
ten In Turkish. Arabic, French or Ger
man The American language" has
been exempted from the decree.
The first protest came from the Ar
menlau Patriarch. who argued that he
could not communicate with the priests
IN the provinces in any OF the permitted
languages and thus fulfl his religious
mission. Then protested the Greeks,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

who. number millions in the Turkish
empire Bulgaria pointed out that this
was not fair treatment for a friendly
government She was followed by the
italian and American ambassadors
me Iurk lsh government seemed 70
recognize the fairness Of these reDre-
sensations. for new cOmmuniQue was
issued. reading as follows.
Apart from the already mentioned
languages. the post office is allowed to
carry correspondence written in Arunen-
ian, Greek, Bulgarian. italian. and
American languages"
Thus the American language" is for
the first time officially recognized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

Germans parting greeting was will
see you again at London when we
march in"
Ihe refugees were conducted to Es-
chen by the American vice consul. c..
r. Nasmith, and were received and es-
corted over the frontier by Capt Arch
lbald H. Sunderland. the American mill
tary attache at The Hague. Many Bri-
ush women remain at Brussels because
they fear 10 risk the mines on a sea
voyage
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
Brand WhitIocB Gets
British Women Out of
Belgium To London

Brussels, Belgium, April brand
WhiuOck- American minister to Bel
gium- continues his successful efforts
70 ameliorate the conditions brought
about by the war His latest activity
has been to induce the Germans to al
low English women and children stran-
ded IN Belgium 10 leave for home.
The first party consisted OF Il wO-
men and six children They left Brus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03
England and France VIII
Honor King Albert April 6

London, Eng, April England and
france viii celebrate April as King
Albert Day" King Albert, born in 1875.
will on that day complete his 40th year.
1T is not the custom OF the British
people" comments the telegraph. Ito
celebrate the birthdays Of continental
sOvereigns, even though they be the
faithful and loyal allies Of King George.
but the case Of King Albert is different
The figure that stands out brightest in
al this war is that Of King AIbert."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

aggeration to say that at the present
moment Germanys future depends
neither on her gold or her arms but on
her potato crop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

These photographs show vice admiral Sir David Beatty the young
Marshall
in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-03

DERLIN. Germany. April 3.--If sta
Il tistics were infallible. Germany
- would in a little more than two
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
eli ABSTRACT armand
gli AlbaneSi

ROMA, 3. = L'Austria, =
dice il Messaggero - sta ar
mandO bande di Albanasi per-
che molestino la retroguardia
dellesercito serbo aiutino i
bulgari a raggiungere PAdria-
tico. II giornale aggiunge
che queste meme sono ostaco-
late da Essad Pasha, presi-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
NEI BALCANI.
la pPGSa di MOnaStiP

LONDRA, 3. - La capitale ser
ba q stata trasferita Il Mitrovitza,
90 miglia sud-ovest di Nish I'm di-
spaccio da Atene reca oh resercitc
serbo e state isolate al sud. dove lie
truppe allelte lottano per aprirsi una
via verso il nord. che Bulgari
hanno espugnata occupato Monastir
al s fmiglia dalla frontiera greca e
direttamente al sud di Uskub. La cit
ia e connessa a Salonicco per mczzo
della ferrovia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
IndeCiSlORi RumeRe


MILANO, 3. - II ,.Secolo,. ha
ricevuto IN telegramma da Bucarest,
mel quale e detto che ropposizione
capitanata da Ionescu c da Fllipescu
tenta rovesciare il Gabinetto Bratia-
no per formare un nuoyo ministero
nazionale in favore degh AlIeati
In ogni modo pero' in via semi-uf
ticiale 81 atfeTma cine la Rumania non
entrera in guerra Sc non quando oil
Alleati abbiano inviato nei Balcam
almenO mezzo milione di uOmini
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
SitUaziOne iRVdPiata in FPaaCia

LONDRA, 3. - Mel grande set
tore occidentale della guerra non 81
sono svolte nelle ultime quarantotto
ore azioni dl Importance
Continuano pero' sempre i duelli
di artiglieria e nei posti avanzati So
no avvenuti piccoli combattimenti
che 81 sono svolti persino nei tunnels
con furiosi corpo a corpo.
In tai modo la situazione generate
non e variata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
NEGLI ALTRI SETTORI.
ViltOFld FuSSd inpOrtante

l0NDRA, 3. - Nella Galizia a
snd-est di Tarnapol lie truppe dello
Gar con ablIe mossa rinscirono a ia
re la traversata del lago di Ichkouy.
lniziata la loro avanzata notte
tempo, russi nella notte stessa. pro-
fittando dell'oscurlta, traghettarono
al di la del lago sbarcando sulla
sponda dove erano trinc erati tede-
schi.
SEM altro mosser0 all'attacco De-
netrandO entro parecchie linee trim
cerate con reticolati di ferro. alcuni
del quail 81 stendevano lungo la ri
va fino all l'acqua.
Avvennero del terribili scontri
t con una ultima furiosa carica ALA
baionetta tedeschl furono in gran
parte trucidati, mentre 400 di essi
caddero nello stesso tempo prigionie-
ri
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
L'azlOne dGgli AIIeati

ROMA, 3. = Telegrafano da Sa-
lonicco che lie fOtte alleate hanno ri
preso il bombardamento contro por-
ii della costa bulgara del Mare Egeo.
Porto Lagos, Dedeagatch ed Enos
scno state lnvestite da numerosi pro-
iettili i quail hanno provocato molti
incendi.
l cannoni dele grandi corrazzate
hanno pure bombardato gil accampa-
menti turchi bulgari lungo tutta la
cost bulgaria. La ferrovia Salonicco
Dedeagtch e stata tagllata.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
LA NOSTRA
GRANDE GUERRA
| tGTFlbiIi effGtli del ROStPi
potent CdRnORI

ROMA, 3. - | micidiali
risultati dele nostre artiglie-
RE durante lultima nostra
grande offensiva sono indica-
ii dai prigionieri austriaci i
quail diChiaranO all'unanimi-
ia che regiment imperiali
81 sono indeboliti almeno del
cinquanta per cento. In aleu-
ne posizioni, data La natura
feroce e impetuosamente ire
sistibile degli assault, gil au-
striaci non sono riusciti a
portarsi via i grossi pezzi d'ar-
tiglieria e, anziche' permette-
re che cadessero in mano agli
assalitori, nella disperazione
della disfatta, Ii hanno fatti
rotolar gid per j mont in
fondO al burroni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
I0nOCUe mine tedeSChe

Mel polneuggio di ieri tedeschi
fecero esplodere parecchic mine, nell
la regione dele Argonne, contro lie
trincee francesi, proprio mentre in
queste 81 effettuava il cambio dele
truppe.
LIE mine pero', per quanto potent,
non fecero alcun danno allie opere di
difesa, tanto memo agli aomini
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

dente provvisorio dell'Alba-
MIA, che e AMIGO del Serbi.
L'Austria provvede o tutto
clio, per spingere gil albanesi
a combattere contro gil tia
liani a Vallona.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
II Gabinetto Greco ha rassegnate lie dimissioni

della medesima banda) ola cui sonc
derivate motto delle difficolta' parti-
colarissime della nostra guerra.
In Italia codesta gente non solo
passeggia tranquillamente lie vie del
la citta' e code gil OH dele villeg-
glature; ma, mentre dura la guerra,
mentre Ia malone attraversa nora
tragica e grandiosa della sua storia e
rlschia tutto ALA frontiera, continual
nellie sue miserable schermaglie, e
bisbiglia sottovoce previsioni funeste,
e deprime 10 spirito pubblico, e con-
giura per edifcare, sulle RUNE della
patria, la propria potenza politica.
E 81 trovano persone candide, per
cui tutto cio' e naturale; per cui 81
deve lasciare deputati senatori i
quail sOno ''organi dello Stato", par
te dello State, Ia liberia di indeboli-
re 10 State, invece di assisterlo, come
sarebbe loro obbligc giuridico mo-
rale, nella guerra che combatte con
tro 10 straniero, per c@i 81 deve la
sciare costoro Ia liberia di congiu-
rare, di preparare accordi ed
intese, per comparir fuor al momen-
to opportuno, quando il popolo sia
'saturo di guerra. E naturale per
questa gente semplice, che Ia Fri
buna cominci ''sabotare,, Ia guerra
italo- turca e naturale che senatori
del Regno, di Roma fuori di Roma.
invece di scendere fra il popolo e te-
nerne alto 10 splrito, come sarebbe
loro dovere, vadan susurrando mott
zie false e previsioni catastrofichel
Tutto clio G naturale. tutto cio' 81
deve tOllerare in nome della tliber-
tai All, no; no, non crediamo ALA
liberia; perche Ia nazione e al di-
sopra di tutto, anche, specialmente,
al disopra della liberia. Ma non vi
puo essere italiano, anche Sc politi-
camsnte dissenta ola moi, che possa
vOlere 'questa,, liber-
ia la liberia, cioe', di diffamare, di
di tradire la propria pa
tria in guerra
81 tratta di pochi miserabili, di al
cuni delinquent, la cui es!stenza uon
turba la magnifica concordia del po-
polo italiano che e tutto. unto
compatto, deciso condurre la guer-
ra fin ALA vittOria. Contro questi po-
chissimi, che non fanno parte della
nazione, moi non disarmeremo mai.
Rivelarne lie meme, mettere in
guardia la nazione contro di essi non
3 perseguitarli, e. difendersene.
Ed e il memo che 81 debba fare. II
,olpirli come meriterebbero, per il
lelitto capitale, che hanno commes-
SO, importerebbe ben altro. E slgni-
ichereb6e, puramente, far giusti2ia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
/ OlORDe tedaSChe hOMb3fdalg

\ sud di Scmme, neila rrgionc Iii
Chaulnes di Fcuquescor,, rarliglie-
ria francese fece nella giornata di ie-
ri un concentrate ed efficentissimo
fuoco contro lie trincee tedesche,
danneggiandole in buona parte, e
bombardo', mettendoli in fuga, di
versi conoentramenti di truppe ger
maniche
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
L'ULTIMO COMMUNICATE UFFICIALE
ROMA,

IL teso del communicate ficale in del corrente r
porta quanto segue:
III nemico avendo ricevuto nuov rnfom tentq con in
sstent attacch di arresare la nosra oesva che prose
grand success suoi atacch spezzano contro
nostra Vioena Suatpano del Carso abbiamo occupate
nuove trncee abbiamo presi at prgionier ed arm
teriale da guerra Gorilla agonizzante."
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
LIBERIA DI TRADIRE

La guardia vigile che moi andiamo
facendo sulla ''frontiera interna".
contro subdoli ritorni offensivi del
la masnada, schiacciata maggie
dalla sollevazione unanime del popo-
10 italiano, non garba taluno Non
garba, naturalmente, color0, cui
maneggi sono da moi smascherati,
ma non garba neppure q I'm certo nu-
nero dl persone, che spingono lido
latria della 'Fliberta,, sino ALA consa-
crazione della liberia di tradire il
pEoprio paese, di diffamarIo alPeste-
tero, di indebolirlo allinterno. +,
come Sc una parola d'Ordine, fosse
corsa, in parecchi organi G organetti
di provincia giOlittiani, socialist e
clericali, 81 e manifestato un putt
bondo sense di indignazione per la
campagna da moi da altri giornali
condotta cOntro ris 0rgenti tentativi
del tradltori. / motivi della indigna-
ziOne sOnO consueti: Ia 'liberta' ;,
che non deve esser violata; la ''con-
cordia'', che non deve essere turbata.
Motivi, che debbono davvero essere
potent, Sc per essi lateo, positivista
anticlericale Ferri han ritrovati 81
caldi difensori nei giornali cattolici
del ''trust" e Sc un foglio, che non
puo esser sospetto di giolittismo, ha
credutO di intervenire febilmente in
auto di lui, che fece la spola tra
anticamera Giolitti Brusati alFe-
poca della congiura giolittiana, e di
raccogliere lie potent circonlocuzioni,
con cui ron. Desire ha confermato
la nostra denunzia della diffamazione
compiuta da Enrico Ferri contro il
popolo italiano
Ora su questo punto e bene inten
dersi chiaramente una volta per sem
pre-. Ed e. bene che ci intendano tut
ii neutralisti non neutralisti, gio-
Ettiani non giolittiani, feticisti in
buona mala fede di una liberia
teoretica, di cui, come abbiamo piu'
vOlte dchiarato, moi non sappiamo
che farci.
Cio' che e avvenuto in Italia a
maggie per opera della banda giollt
4iana, e puramente semplcemente,
-.un delitto capitale' Perche' in tut
ii gil Stati del monde, in tutte lie e
poche della storia, il cittadinC, e
peggio ancora il cittadino insignito
di funzioni pubbliche, come e il de-
putato il ser atore, il quale abba
congiurato con 10 straniero per inlu-
are, vantaggio di una potenza este
ra, sulla politica del proprio paese,
e. state sempre punito con la 'pena
capitale'' Solo restremo grado dI de- |
bolezza. cui 81 era ridotto 10 State |
italiano negi ultimi ami, una le-
0islaZiOne, cui 10 State ha abdicato
y lutte lie sue difese, un regime po-
Iitico, come il parlamentare fatto ap-
posta per polverizzare annullare le
responsabilita' e una coscienza ma
zionale non perfettamente matura
hanno permesso che il delitto del
maggie andasse, .'fnora', impunito
Delitto, 81 mott, perfetto, in tutti
suoi element, soggettivi cd oggettlvi
delitto non solo tentato, ma consul
mato, perche gil etfetti dannosi del
Ia -congiura contro la patria 81 sono
irreparsbilmente compiuti, col ritar-
<a0 ,dellentrata ia eampagna dell TIA
liza fdoruta anche lm partc ALA i'm
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
GrdRde bdttdqIia immiReRte

ROMA, 3. eli esperti militari n
tengono che una grande decisiva bat
taglia in Serbia ST svolgera' certa-
mente fra pochi giorni.
| Serbi ST vanno manifestamente
accentrando trincerando non motto
lontano da Kragujevatz, recentemen-
espugnata dai teutonici.
| ffdHCO'ingIeSi a KdVala
ROMA, 3. = Telegrafano da Sa-
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06
IL GABlNETTO GRECO 81 E DIMESSO
ATENE, A.

II Parlemento Greco ha ogg negato il voto di fduca
chesto dial Gabnetto Zai il quale perco ha rassegnate
lie dimssoni II voto di duca state mega
di fronte IL '.charatos favorevoi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-06

lonicco che grossi trasporti carichi
di truppa iuglesi francesi hanno
messo lane ora mel porto greco di
kavala ed etfettuato 10 sbarco di in
GENT milizie
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10

autumn as soon as the soil becomes
moist The seed should be sown in
rows and covered lightly mot more
than one-eighth OF an inch) or sown
broadcast and covered with burlap
straw, or some other material. 10
prevent the loss of moisture while
the seed is terminating. It will be
necessary TO water the seed bed often
during dry weather
In the upper South celery may be
grown in the spring or in the autumn
AS spring crop, the seed should be
started in "a hotbed during the win
ter so that the plants may mature
before midsummer Celery does not
bleach well in hot weather, but rots
when banked or boarded for leach
ing.
Set the celery plants six inches
apart in rows three feet apart for
horse cultivation, or Is to "a inches
apart when hand cultivation is to be
employed.
Celery requires q deep, rich, moist
soil, and frequent shallow cultiva-
tion. When grown as, fall crop cell
cry may be planted after some other
crop, such as peas, beans, cabbage,
lettuce, or ,radishes. When the celery
plants are nearly grown a little soil
should be drawn around the base to
hold the plants in place. About two
weeks before they are wanted for
the table the bleaching should begin.
Soil, cards. or paper may be used
for leaching, but soil should be EN-
ployed only when the weather is cool.
When soil is to be used for bleac
ing, the rows should be four feet
apart. Some qpick maturing crop
could be grown between the rows OF
celery to make use of the space up TO
time FOR bleaching.
Varieties recommended: Golden
Self-Blanching, Colum bia, and Giant
Pascal.
For further information on celery
growing, read Farmers Bulletin 2S2,
entitled Celery" which is sent free
70 those who apply to the U. s. de-
partment of agriculture at Washing
ton, D. C. a
Collards.
A group OF nonheading cabbages
differing slightly from kale, but with
standing summer heat better than
either kale or cabbage, is extensive
ly grown throughout the South under
the name OF Georgia collards. Col
lards do not make a true head, but
form rosette of leaves, which are
very tender. Thee ulture and uses
of this plant are. the same as those
of cabbage and kale.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
FOUNTAIN STOCK cgMPANY
Excellent Cast to Appear at The An.
dersOn Next Week.

The Fountain Stock Co. at The An
derson theatre all next week and of
fered to the patrons of Anderson as
a POPULAR price attraction, is not I'm
a sense. a popular price show at all
hat owing TO the necessity OF a much
needed rest after an extended tour
thror yh the middle States, before
opS i.ng their regular summer stock
emp cement in the best city OF the
Sc h, the management iof The An
de son has been fortunate enoug., IN
hold them over for weeks, engage
ment Mr.. Fountain, the rae-eg~-
Justly boast OF the hest, dramatic or
gahization in the South, and lis proud
OF IN opportunity of presenting q
repertoire OF selected high class at
tractione,, that he guarantees have
never before show In This city, fol
less than one dollar and up. The
opening play. on Monday night, 1.-THE
Man AUD the Hour tells the story Of
a youLE district attorney, who In his
struggles to establish an honest gov
erhment, in HIS beloved city. is pu,
% the te5t. many have gone through
bat which the public press never pub
lishes for political REASONS.
This company will offer an unequal.
ed repetoire OF plays. for the first time
In your city for 10. 20 and 80 cents
Offering as special indictment sc
that yon may be convinced one lads
free with each a0c ticket purchasel
before 6 o'clock Monday
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no ooubt Pre-.
veats Daughters UndmeTy End

Ready, KY" was not able TO dc
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mfe. Laura BTatcher, of this place, "and
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how | suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
woEaanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
90 give i up. We tried another doctor,
but ne did not fieip me.
M last, my mother advised me TO take
CAfdul, the woifian's tonic. ! thought
u was no use for | was nearly dead and
nothiug seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
to 90 all OF my work and my own
think Cardui Is the best medicine in
elie. world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture Of health. "
u you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
!oely. Delay is dangerous. We know
hSwill. help you. for II has Helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
In iie past so years.
Atall druggists.
.wrSt fe. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies'
AnvtSofy pept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for .Srrciai
Aasfrafffsss on your case and 6<-paRo book Home
Treatment for Women" IN plain wrapper. NC. ls9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
PASSPORT REFUSED
JACK JOHNSON
Is Said TO Be DebarTed Entrance
To All European Coun-

HAVANA, April 9.-The future OF
Jack Johnson. the former heavy.
weight champion. continues uncertain.
Indications he will be compelled to
remain in Cuba indehniteIy.
Johnson Wednesday requested the
American legation TO issue a pass
port. The legation secretary issued
it in the absence of Minister Com
zales. who disapproved. Gonzales
then demanded and received to pass
port from Johnson. -
Secretary Bryan cabled Gonzales to
refuse the pugilist a passport ON the
ground that he Is fugitive justice
under United States laws johnson
Is now said to be debarred entrance
to virtually all the European coun-
tries.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-04-10
Cabbage, Carrots.
Caulif1ower and Celery

WASHINGTON. April Elm Florida
and the Gulf Coast region of tire 9TH
er Southern States, according 20 tho
u. 5. department of agriculture's
new farmers fbulletin (No. 647), en-
titled "The Home Garden IL the
South" cabbage seed may be sown
IN the open any time from Septem-
Der to January. Along the Atlantic
coast, from Charleston, 8. c.. to Flor
ids, seed may be sown In the open in
october. In all other sections OF the
South liotbeds or cold frames should
10 used for starting the plants. A
canvas covered frame will be salts
tactQry, except In the colder regions
OF the South, where 'hotbeds should
be used. The seed should be planted
In the frames In November or De-
cember, or about eight weeks before
time for planting In the open. Cab
bage Will Withstand hard freeze II
the plants, have been hardened off be-
fore they are planted in the field.
For spring and early summer cab
bage the following variaties are rec
otnmended: JerfSy, Wakefield. Char
lestcal Wakeflelti, Allhead. Early, aud
Succession. The Copenhagen Market
q new variety has given excellent re-
suits in many localities and is we'll
worthy OF q trial. 3
In most sections OF the South II is
not advisasle to grow cabbage during
midsummer. but a fall crop should
be grown. Tire same varieties may
be grown In the autumn as in the
spring, but, u rs usually desirable 10
plant larger varieties. such as Fiat
Dutch or Danish Ball Head. Seed
for the falf crop shoaia be planted
In o cool location Ia late summer and
plants set out as soon as they. reach
the proper sise and the soil contains
sufficient moisture 10 start growth
Cabbage plants should DO SET IL Il
tiS inches apart The cartier sarie-
ties. which grow small heads. are
usually set closer thar the fafeI
Iones
For further Information on eabbag;
grcwlng. read Farmers Bulletin 4sS