davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
heavyweight FIGHT
HAS FANS IN DOUBT
Wonder About the Outcome
OF the Johnson Willard
Match
MAY TURN OUT
TO BE A FROST

Fistic fans the country over are
wondering about the outcome of the
proposed fight for the worlds heavy
weight championship at Juarez, Mexi-
co, between Jack Johnson and Jess
Willard. Many think that no fight will
take place and others are just as posi-
tive that the men will battle and that
Johnson will emerge with the laurels
still belted to his waist In fact there
are great many eastern followers
of the ring who are putting in their
acquisitions for seats.
On the other hand there are those
who take the position that an en-
counter Will take place but state that
they believe it will not be on the level.
Hugh Fullerton, we'll known Chicago
sporting writer holds this opinion.
Fullerton declares that Johnson will
not fight any man ION the level"
Admitting that Johnson manages to
reach the scene of the battle with
out being arrested" says Fullerton,
lighting framed-up battles for years
The true inside story of the Jim JEFF
fries fight has not been told. The fight
itself probably was square-but the
preceding events we're ranla. The
champion framed in France with Jim
Johnson, French and British critics
accused him of framing II up with
Frank Moran and they hint that Moran
tried to pull something over and failed
johnson is utterly untrustworthy. He
has, for three years, been in no con-
ditiOn to fight a real battle. Com
pared with the negro that defeated
Jefries, he is a joke. Even so there
was enough OF his tremendous physi-
cal power left to go 20 rounds with
Moran
Willard is a joke as a heavyweight
champion. II is admitted that he has
the size, the strength and the endur-
ance but as boxer there is no doubt
that the present title holder would
make the big cowboy look cheap. VIII
lard also has height and reach-and
/ Johnson never has fought man as
tall as himself.
Wizards past record amounts to
little or nothing. He is slow. awk.
ward and clumsy and one continually
fears he will stumble over his own fee
and break his neck His sole chanc,
of whipping Johnson if they fight OF
the square is that the negro is so fan
out of condition that half a dozen 9th
! ers could do the same thing
'The whole affair looks bad. Jack
Curley. Jess Wizards manager, also
/ happens to be the chief promoter OF
this fight in Juarez and it was Charley
who promoted the notorious Gotch-
Hackenschmidt wrestling fiasco in
Chicago To have a manager acting
as head of the promoting syndicate is
bad looking in itself.
Summing up, the big fight fol
March 6, looks more like a big frost
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
METHODIST QUOT
PITCHERS TIGHTEN UP
League Standing.

In the Methodist Quot League last
week the Mt Salem-McCabe games
were postponed.
Goodman took three out of five
games from Harrison Street by these
scores 2l-17. Pills and 21-12; Har-
rison Street won 21-l5 and 2l-13.
Harrison Street used G. H. Samp-
son. A. n. Bradway. II. Hyland and
W. l.. McVey Goodman used G. Horn
j. Phillips. A. Hadley, II. Barrett
ana G. f. Stewart
Epworth took three games from
Madeley by these scores 21-l4, 2l-20
and 21-14. Madeley won 21-16 and
PILL.
Epworth used only three men. j..
Moore. S. Jackson and I. Cox. Made
ley used C. Yirden. w. Virden, II.
Carr and L. Peacock
Scott took Ave games from St.
paul's by these scores: 2l-15, 2l-7,
21-16. 21-2. 21-2O.
Scott used ID. Dolson, b. Brown. G.
Vandegrift and o. Lank. ST. Pauls
used r. Jones. J. Blackiston, G. Cleay-
er and E. Sproul.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
THE PARKsIDE MIDGETS our.

The Parkside Midgets baseball team
organized and would like to receive
challenges from Parksidc Juniors and
Fame Mdgets. All players wishing
tryout will report at Kirkwood Park
as soon as the weather permits. Tho
Following players are asked to be
present. C.. Crosson. NJ McCullin,
Joe O'Niel. C. Shields. James Shields.
Red Nolan. Charles Quinn. d. O'Niel
and Manager (Joel NJ Dugan
Address challenges TO NJ Dugan
72O y. Seventh street d. and A.
phone S465A.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
MT. SALEM TRIMS WAWASFT

The Mt Salem quot team took five
straight games from Wawaset. last
night by these scores: 21-16. 21-7.
21-14, 2f-6.
On Tuesday night the Eagles took
four out of five games from the Mt.
Salem team. Mt. Salem pitchers
were: J. Kitchen, c. Long, H. Long
and W. Johnson.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
...... 200 149 I'll
Leagne Standing.
BOX PARTY FOR VANDEvER.

The Vandever Athletic Club will
give a box party for the benefit of the
club al the residence of Raymond FL
liott. No. $40 Vandever avenue. this
evening. William Walthers. Armon
Livermore. Joseph Crossan. r. FL
lioit and ID. Farren comprise the
committee on arrangements.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
SOCCER FOOTBALL.

The Wilmington team will meet
Centenary, Of Philadelphia, at She'll
pot Park, tomorrow afternoon. The
following players will line up for
Wilmington: w. Baggs, A. Lacy, S.
Greenwell, Geo. Holgate, o. Dram. ].
Gilmore, J. Baggs, NJ. Fisher, H. Hol-
gate, ]. Black, J. Lacy.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
ST. ANN'S READY.

The st. AIMS baseball club has or
ganized under the leadership of
"Chick" Dougherty as manager and
Red Reynolds as captain, and will
practice as soon as possible. The
team is made up Of Chick Dough-
erty. Mike Dougherty, F. Reynolds,
+. McAteer, j. Haley, H. Curran, E.
McElwee, p. Lynch and NJ. ODay.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12

Totals .......t 7S3 672 745-22O0
The following scores we're made by
the r. b. and w. bowlers on the Cres-
cent alleys last night:
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
new Castle Farmers
WAIT FOR 81 wheat

According to well-informed grain
dealers, 100000 bushels of wheat, one
half of which is in New Castle county.
are being held in barns and ware
houses here waiting for the price to
go to 50 a bushel.
The owners of the wheat are conf
dent that it will go to that figure.
Evening journal., 1915-02-12
LEAGUE PLAN WORK OUT.

The Madeley baseball team has
heard from two or three teams that
are anxious to form a league. Any
other manager who wants in should
address William Davis, No. 43S Clay
mont street, South Wilmington.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
PASSENGERS ARRlyED

Per str. w. G. Hall from Kauai
ports-G. n. Wilcox, C. A. Wilcox, J
Reed, Ed. Fernandez. H. n. Gittel
Hing Chez. All One, Hee Fat and 1:
deck passengers. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
$1,000 in PRIZES
TO BE awarded
DURING CARNIVAL
Two Score of Gold, Silver and
Bronze Medals for SWIM
ming Events Alone

The Aid-Paciic Carnival will award
medals, cups and prizes to the win
ners in the various competitive events
to the approximate value of $4,000.
The final plans for the distribution OF
the prizes probably will be made at a
meeting of the prizes and awards COM
mittee, of which Frank Dougherty is
chairman, in the Promotion Commit
tee rooms at o'clock tomorrow after
noon. s..:...... ..
In the swimming events alone Il
gold medals. Is silver medals, 10
bronze medals and two trophy cups
will be awarded, according to the ten
tative arrangement. The trophy cups
will be awarded the club scoring the
highest number of points and the team
winning the relay race. A gold medal
will be presented to Miss Dorothy Bee
ker of California, and also to Cliff
Bowles, the exhibition diver. A sol.
diers' swimming race has been added
TO the aquatic events and suitable med
ais will be presented the winners.
Cash prizes will be awarded at the
soldiers ball, the Japanese lantern
parade, the carnival of nations and
the mardi gras ball Other events at
which gold. silver and bronze medals
will be awarded are the carnival base
ball series, bicycle races, walking
races and military athletic meet. Tro.
ply cups will be awarded in the base
ball series, tennis series, bicycle races,
military athletic meet and hibiscus.
show
The array of cups, medals and
prizes offered by the Carnival com,
pany should prove an incentive. for the
entrance of a large number of per-
sons in the various competitive events.
Three local jewelry firms are interest
ed bidders on the cup and medal con-
tracts.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

what not, likewise the adult who over
reaches him or herself. But I'm di.
crossing.
Need at Waikiki.
In Hawaii Mel we all swim or try
to-, We brag about our bathing belches
at Waikiki and elsewhere in the
Islands but especially at Waikiki,
often probably just little bit too
much. Some of our local bards have
written song and verse around the
pleasure and, yes, possible adventures
on the beach at Waikiki and from
the theme one gathers it is not always
necessary to be swimming either to
have such, might ] call them, adven,
tures. x<Igt II ~ .E=s,L
This beach is Honolulu's public
swimming bath, and yet there is no
real evidence of any recognized au,
thority in controlling and making bath.
ing safe for the thousands of people
who go there throughout the year for
that purpose. Those who have been
residents here for years and are fire.
quenters of this spot know more or
less where to look for the danger
spots, and even they are fooled some.
times. -. :-.. E.
Make Them safe.
Let us make our beaches and bath.
ing spots, ordinarily speaking, safe,
and we will not have to record grim
tragedies such as were reported at
last New, Years. We are guilty of
wanton carelessness in not having a
beach partol, life buoys, danger posts
and the proper equipment and men for
looking after the welfare of those in
distress. We need such equipment
moreover at the docks and wharves, on
the landing stages around the treach-
erous coasts of these islands where
dangerous landings from steamers
moored out at sea have to be made.
Only properly organized societv
whose business it is to look after such
matters can hope to accomplish any.
thing of much account in this direc.
ton. We have agreed that the daily
newspapers and other periodicals pub
lished in this group of islands have
done all they can; it makes reading
matter but does not remedy the evil.
THAT is, why, gentlemen, have in
feeble way endeavored to place the
matter before you. The Honolulu A6
Club has done much since its birth
day, towards opening the eyes of tho
people in Honolulu and the other isl
ands to real needs for betterment, anC
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
COURT ORDER RESTRAlNS
HIM FROM SELLING STOCK

Circuit Judge Stuart signed tenn
porary injunction today restraining
Augustus b. Arleigh from selling or
otherwise cisposing OF his stock In A.
d. ArIeigh e Co. or other: real or per-
sonal property, until a hearing is held
on the petition filed by Mrs Mabel w.
A4leigh, wife of the defendant.
Attorney F. f. Thompson today filed
a petition for Mrs. Arleigh, who APP
pears through her next friend, w. T..
Garden, asking for temporary alimony
and also files a bill for maintenance.
Arleieh filed a petition for divorce sew.
eral months ago. ayerring his wife
had deserted him and was residing in
Florida The wife answered this, deny.
ing desertion and declaring her readi-
ness to live with her husband.
In his bill for maintenance she says
ArIeigh is worth approximately $780,
COO and has an income OF about $500
a month. She does not name any spe-
cifc sum sought by herself as main
fenance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
ORDERSOF THE
HAWAIIAN DEPT
January 2e, 1913.

January s26i 1915.
Special Orders No 20. 81.
2. Leave of absence for one month
and 20 days, with permission tor leave
the department, to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco. California,
Of the February transport, Is granted
list Lieut.. Vernon w. Roller, and In
fantf.y, Fort Shafter. III. T gi
Attention lis invited to General Or
ders No. 1856, War Department, 1907,
and General Orders ND. a. Berries
1914, these headquarters. 10405.)
8. Private JohnsJ Nelson, Company
b, LIST Infantry, Schofield Barracks,
H. T., is transferred to the quartermas-
ter Corps at that post. Cd. @. M.
409T- 4271.
I 4. Private Dean s. Thorpe, 159th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. Fort
Ruger, H. T., is transferred to the
Quartermaster Corps, Coast Defenses
of Oahu, and will be assigned to sta
ton by the Coast Defense commander.
Cd. Q. M. 4097-42sl.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
GOV. b0HNSOYS
STAND PLEASING
TODR. sCUDDER
Results of Campaign of Good
Viii" Showing in California
Attitude l..

. Governor Hiram Johnson's an,
nouneement that he will veto any
amendments by the present California
legislature to the alien land owner,
ship act passed two years ago is one
Of the direct results OF the active
work recently done in eastern and
western United States by the cam
paign of good will" Hi
This Is the opinion OF DR.. Doremus
Scudder. pastor OF Central Union
church, as expressed today while
commenting on the news Of Governor
Johnson's determination as published
in the Star-Bulletin Monday. DR..
Scudder took prominent part in the
good viii campaign. his work being
largely in the eastern states.
There is no question that the atti-
tude of Governor Johnson is a result
Of the work done in the East and
West" he said. '"The campaign was
not a public one. 1t was carried on
quietly. The exposition people were
among those in California who felt
that the time had come when Ameri-
ca should cultivate the close friend
ship of Japan.
THE attitude of all these people
were brought to bear on Governor
Johnson and the California legislators
TO do nothing this year with the anti
alien land holding law. That was
largely In response to Japan's gener-
Gus attitude toward the exposition
''Tn the East the opinion prevailed
among the leaders of the progressive
parties that 1t would not be wise to
have any legislation In California
against Japan. The. Influence of these
leaders also was bhotght to bear on
Governor Johnson.
THE governor himself probably
was anxious to see nothing done, ir-
respective Of these influences"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
LOCAL THESPlANS WILL
MEET FOR REHEARSAL
+ OF Shotgun" TONIGHT

Under the direction OF A. r. "Sdn-
ny" Cunha a rehearsal OF 1The Sho
Gun" the comic opera to be presented
during Carnival week, will be held in
the mauka pavilion Of the Young no
tel at o'clock tonight The person.
mel Of the chorus is as follows:
Miss E. Hagen. Miss Psyche Berry,
Mrs. Frank Dougherty, Miss Adele
Wicke, Miss E. Hills, Miss E. NJ. vii.
liams, Miss LAM Hutchison. Miss II.
Dawson, Mrs. William Daniel, Miss G.
Mason, Miss NJ. Riley. Mrs. F. K,
Peace, Miss NJ Tinker, Airs. l.. Tinker
Miss G. Thomas, Miss NJ Larsen, Miss
h. Lauritzen, Mrs. NJ. P. Gibson, Miss
Ruth Seybcit. Miss Sybil Carter. Miss
Bessie Seybolt. Miss Violet Lucas
Miss Gladys Traut, Miss irmgard
Brash, Miss Kathleen Walker, Miss
Sophie Walker and Miss Wilhelmina
Straueh. ~ .E
Albert Carter, Sidney Jordan, vii
liam Rosa, Bryan Girdler, A. c. Ha
gen, Frank ,Dougherty, c. H. Hox
worth, w. G, Bolster, G. Swift, j
Markham. Norman oss, Harry New
comb, Charles T. Littlejohn, A. E. Lau
ritZen, r f Lambert, j. Hills, f. I.ish
man, George Dyson, F. B. Dunwell, w
X, McClintcck. A. E. Clark, w. T
Barlow, f. n. Hutchinson, f. Gomher
R. T. Prince, Philip Hall, w. A. Cot
frell and P. J. O'Sulliyan.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
LOVES BAKERY
Bread Cakes Pies Crackers !.
DAILY REMINDERS


Round the Island In auto, $6.oQ
Lewis Stables. Phone 214l.-Adv.
See Milton & Parsons display. u
the much talked OF .barnyard" hats.
for women.-Adv.
The French Laundry branch offite
is in Union square. mauka, and the
phone number is 2a1s
The popular Victor dance record,
+cecile,' (No. $3.50 on sale al Berg.
strom Music company.--adv.
II you are in need of anything In
the way of mems or boys clothes call
at the Hub, Hotel. near Fort street.
When you need artists Materials
paints, and so forth-get prices and
see goods at the Honolulu Picture
Framing Co. Bethel street, near Ho-
tel. :....-
"0n the Beach at Waikiki"--( "Honi
Ka-u-a Wikiwikf' Just off the press
IA dandy hula and fine song-get
your copy at the Bergstrom Music Co..
today.
It's easy to save money If you real.
ly want to-and the habit becomes a
pleasant one. Try it-using the Bank
of Hawaii to deposit yatr savings n
regularly
Next Monday, February 1, Whitney
& Marsh will begin their annual sale
OF muslin underwear. This Is, an
event Of great interest among wpulsf
every year, and PROMISES much for
this year in the way Of unusual qpp6r-
|tunities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
HARR0R NOTES

Sugar awaiting shipment on the is
land of Kauai included the following
lots at the time of the departure OF
the steamer w. G. Hall: L. P. $50. NJ,
A. X. 1859. X. P. GAGS. Kilauea $500
Keaiia f0,5OO, X. A. 1850. Mob. 1852
sacks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

t D.
Il am quite sure that after you have
had little time to think over what l
have said you will be able to evolve
some scheme whereby such a move
ment may be started and l sincerely
hope become fixed reality. As sug-
gestion let us first tackle the various
swimming and athletic clubs in the
islands and see what they have to say
about it.. a.. y. 49,.
Greetings From Tasmania. II. ,<t
Greetings from Tasmania, borne by
w. E. Shoobridge of Bushy Park, Tas-
mania, provided another feature for
the luncheon Mr.. Shoobridge is d.
rector of a newspaper in Tasmania
and has been touring the states and
Canada on a trade promotion mission.
Miss Stacker presented to the club
an opportunity to ~ibute to the
expense CT lady sA-- The club
was unanimously Of the opinion that
the Carnival company should pay the
full expense of the swimmer and not
call for donations. Mcssrs. Riggs,
Strange and Lightfoot were appointed
committee to see about it from the
AID Club standpoint.
The vigilance committee reported
that the carnival program advertising
will. be sold purely on. an advertising
basis and not as a, donation and the
club unanimously approved the COM
mittee report. z1.s
Next week will be carnival week
and the people at work on the carni-
val program will tell the club what's
doing. A cheering section for the
military parade will probably be an
AID Club feature.
Kaai's quintet club enlivened the
lunch hour with some of the best Ha-
wall music that the, club has. yet heard
and the boys, with a lady singer, got
splendid sendof.
Legislation came up for the first
time when John Palmer moved that
the AID Club go ON record in favor OF
moving pictures Sunday evening, or
F5at least change of the law so that
moving pictures may be shown with
out the movers of the movies being
arrested, This was approved in gen.
sral terms though the legislative com
nittee has yet to be organized.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
WEATHER TODAY.

Temperatures a. M. "a: a. m,
IS; 10 a. m, 20; l2 noon. -. Mini
mum last night. 63. Barometer at
a. M. 5000. Relative humidity, a.
m. e. Wind-6 a. m. N.3; s a. M
No; 10 a. m. MES; 12 noon, NE-12.
Movement, past "a hours pa. Dew
point at s a. m, So. Absolute humid
ity. 8 a. M 1888. Total rainfall dur
ing past "a hours, O. 49,. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merehants'
: Ill. Exchange.
Wednesday,,. JanuarY "a.

n. Wednesday, January 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed January
27,t12 noon, S. 5. Matsonia for Ho-
nolulu.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed January q,
schooner Alice Cooke for Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Supervisor Larsen and Mayor Lane
conferred today over proposition for
the city and county to employ diver
to examine the outflow of the sewers
and Larsen has agreed to order the
city engineer to engage a diver.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Two short term prisoners, U. s. q.
Chase and Leonard Benbinen, escaped
from BarHstable, Mass, county Jail,
unlocking their cell doors with false
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-27

Returning from Kauai this morn.
ing, the steamer w. G. Hall was dis.
charged of 5000 sacks of sugar, 9
quantity Of empties.. Is packages OF
sundries. barrels of tallow and one
auto. The vessel met with light winds
and smooth seas.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-30
About The,Citv

+++< +%<% %<%% =
LEST WE FORGET =
k% X X X X X X Xxx X X X X X
In case of fire call $40.
Summer school begins June 21. It
will last five weeks.
Governor Hammond has designated
May IS as Peace Day.
Annual May dance of the Bemidji
band, Friday evening, April 80.
Bemidji's Vawter-Redpath chautau-
qua will be held August to 9, in
clusively.
The Presbyterian Mems annual
ham and egg and flapjack supper will
be held May II.
There will be another sale Of state
school and swamp land of the county
Wednesday, May 12.
June 8 has been named as the
next meeting date of the Beltrami
county board of commissioners.
May 10 has been selected as the
date of the annual sale of lands On
which there are delinquent taxes.
That pedestrians should not cut
across lots, but should, keep to the
sidewalks. Help protect the lawns
and boulevards.
Beltrami county's annual fair will
be held on September 15, 16, II and
lS. September s will be entry day.
The state fair will be in progress
September to II.
June 10 and IL have been the
days selected for the summer meet
ing of the Northern Minnesota De-
velopment association, which is to
be held at Coleraine. The winter
session will be held in Bemidji, De-
cember 9 and 10.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-30
70 GR0W D 7uEs.
Characteristic of the Goods Plant 10 Z
etronn and ExtDs = UDiiveaR Roct.

Characteristic of the Goods Plant 80 =
strong and HExtD1 D1lsgisaR outt.
Many growers Of late tomatoes for
canning purposes Underestimate the
importance Of good 6rdants Tor setting,
says q bulletin recently issued by the
New Jersey State College Of Agric,h-
ture.
lions very. small and weak k-plants will
live" the bulletin continues, "but the
experience OF several years past In
some parts Of New Jersey has shown
that such condi t1Ong, are not apt to
prevail; hence; In dry seasons and, al
ways In northesly ealitiess where ere
planting lis likely to g1veEs too late a
crop, the strengths Of the. first. plants
set is an all important point. Some
planters prefer to run the risk Of los
ing plants, with the intention Of re-
planting such as are lost, rather than
70 take a little extra care IN sproduc-
ing sets Of the best kind: In the un-
usual season., such ass that Of 1914,
Such growers aren almost certain to
sustain aaloss.azgzz sS Il -
1.-THE first characteristic Of the strong
plant Is a strong, ando: :extsnsivearoot
system, since with such a rootrsystem
there usually goes a stock stem; which
all growers Il like to have. Is Crowded
plants,c cannot develops thesrieh kindsof
roots, for theI simples reas0nathat they
have not room enoughs f0rsexpansio
Some e4growerstw who aimzto get IAN early
startshys sowing In the greenhouse
orEcold frame may often lose, all they
expect to gain; because theyafeelo COM
petled to utilizea alls the spaces' to- the
utmostItby crowdtng the. seedlings In
many SUCH cases. field sowing, with
more Space between the plants would
give as good ror, better results with
less labor. ". - s.~. ) 0z**
1T is the opinion of the experiment
station authorities that :stranspianting
could be done much more easily and
oheaply than many growers seem to
think. Where transplanttngs Is, not
done, thinning is advised. Growerssare
urged to try the underwriting method
on few rows this year, as this meth
cd promises ood@results:' 81 s. 1T. -z I. E I.