davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
IS. S. CONVENTION
IN KING AND QUEEN

King and Queen Courthouse. June IS.
The Third District Sunday School
Convention OF the Rappahannock AS
ISOLATION met at Mattaponi Church,
King and Queen County. on Thursday.
June ~. The program OF the first day
was most interesting and ,we1l-ren-
dered The meeting was opened with
devotional exercises conducted by Rev.
George Y. Bradley.
The president of the convention then
called the meeting TO order. The old
officers were reelected. as follows
President, A. @. Guresham; secretary.
w. p. Parker: treasurer, g. S. Schools.
The address of welcome was made by
Rev. w. A. Pearson, the pastor. and
responded by Hon. c. b. Jones.
The annual sermon was preached by
Rev. A. %. Davidson, pastor of Upper
Essex and Bethlehem Churches. The
subject was Preparation on the Part
Of Teachers of Vital Importance"
There was an essay by s. S. Schools
and discussion by Hon. c. b. Jones and
C. r. Grassland. of Fork Union Acade-
my.
THE Sunday School the Responsible
~ of the Whole Church" was then
ably discussed by Dr.. C. K. Cross
land.
1.-THE Value of the Sunday School
to the Church and Community" was
discussed as follows by Brethren r.
n Hesabeck, b. J. Saunders, w. T.
Haynes, VIM. Campbell and w. F. Bag
by.
The weather was ideal. The crowd
war large, orderly and attentive. The
dinner was sumptuous. plentiful and
very much enjoyed.
Visiting brethren present and recog-
nized were as follows:
Rev. A. Fred Bagby. d. D., of Union
Academy; Rev. Geo. Y. Bradley, of Rich
mond: Rev A. c. Walker. of Augusta
and Rev. e. w. BeIlings, of West Point
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. }
Chester, Va. June 25.-The Meth
odist Church of Chester, Va, was
the scene of a beautiful marriage
Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
when Miss Mary Tatum Friend.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas N.
Friend. of this place. became the
bride of Rev. Joseph S Gresham, of
Petersburg. The ceremony was per-
Chester assisted by Rev. 3. F. Lips
comb, of Petersburg. The church was
tastefully decorated with palms, cut
flowers and candelabras.
Mr.. Walter N. Perdue, uncle of the
bride, presided at the organ, and Miss
Katherine Smith, of Petersburg, ac-
companied him on the violin. Pre-
ceding the ceremony they played
Traumeri, while the bridal party en-
tered to the strains of Lohengrins
march.
During the ceremony 20, Perfect
Love" was played very softly and
Mendelssohns was played as a reces.
slonaI
The bride was gowned in white
crepe chiffon over chiffon taffeta. and
her tulle veil was arranged with
| orange blossoms, and she carried &
| bouquet of Brides roses and lilies Of
the valley. She entered with he!
/ brother, Robert Whiting Friend. who
gave her away. and they were met a
| the altar by the groo mand his hes
man. Proctor Gresham. The bride!
sister, Miss Sarah Friend. who wa!
maid of honor. was attired in a charm
ing frock of white marquisette ovel
nile green chiffon. taffeta and blacl
lace picture hat and carried pinl
! hydrangeas.
Mrs. T. j. Shepherd. dame of honor
wore white crepe de chine over whit,
taffeta and carried pink and whit,
peonies. The bridesmaids, Misses Har
riet I-arus Crew, Viola Perdue ans
Katherine Gresham, wore dresses o
white wolfe with large butterfly bow
of pink tulle.
=, The groomsmen were: Clifton Nc
Manaway, Richard Dunbar Moore ant
I Paul Goode Perdue. Little Mise
Rose Trueheart, Florence Moore
Katherine Lee Taylor and Mildred
Smith, as ribbon holders, looked yer.
dainty and sweet in their white lin
gerie dresses with pink sashes.
| Immediately after the ceremon.
the couple left for Old Point Comfort
virginia Beach and other places OF IN
terest. after which they will maxi
their home at City Point where tn
groom is engaged in mission wort
for the Nj. E, Church, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
News From All Sections Of Virginia

war days through the valley. Gays
mont" was often an asylum for Enn-
federate soldiers. On the wide-sweep-
ing lawn of "Gaymont" the caslcta
from the Virginia Military Instisuto
rested while on their march from
Lexington to Newmarket, where many
of them gave up their young lives on
the following day.
II was while guest at .Gaymonts
that Mrs. E. ID. NJ. Southworth wrote
one OF her famous novels The HID
den Hand" The scenes of this s.ory
are laid at "Gaymont," the mansion In
the story being called Hurricane Hall,
and all of the drama. romance and adj
yeture is staged with "Gaymont'' az
the background.
Many distinguished guests have been
entertained in the old mansion. II
has been the scene of many stately
entertainments In the days gone by
and its wide halls and parIors havs
often seen the stately minuet danced
by fair maidens in hoop skirts, with
powdered hair, for "Gaymont" was
the mecca for the merrymakers for
many years Even back In the early
days OF the nineteenth century, when
the bon vivant. John Mcdowell, was
in possession, II was a rendezvous for
the pleasure-ioving people all over
the valley.
The building proper is built soiidiy
of brick, and all OF the timbers In
the house were hewn.
Perhaps the most striking feature
of the inside OF the famous residence
which is now the main building OF
the club Is the very ancient wallpaper
on the walls of the parlor. This paper
was put in squares in places of rolls:
most of ii is still perfectly preserved.
the scenes depicted on the paper seem
to be mainly pictures of life on the
Mediterranean Sea.
There are scenes showing Young
girls and men dancing around the
statues OF Virgil. aud other great men
of ancient history. also the old wooden
ships of that time are shown en-
gagged In battle: ancient temples and
handsome villas overlook the sea.
wharves laden with merchandise. Ia
fact, the entire life of the people In
shown.
This paper was placed on the walls
OF "Gaymont' by Mr. Mcdowell ana
was bought by him not later than
1908
withal '.Gaymont" furnishes
most attractive location for the Staun-
ton Country Club and never In tho
history of the old colonial house
were gaver or more pleasant srcnes
witnessed than this evening when the
club property was opened for the
members and their guests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

with paradise feathers. Her corsage
bouquet was of white orchids.
Mr. Dean Bensley of Buffalo, was
the best man and the ushers includ-
ed MIR. Richard Neville White, of
Buffalo; MIR. A. Dana Hedgdon and
Miss Walkers two cousins, Mr.. j.
Winslow Hundley and Mr.. Jack
Mason Hundley.
Later in the afternoon the bride
and groom left onta wedding journey.
and on their return will live in
Buffalo
Among the guests at the breakfast,
in addition tn the attendants. were
Mrs. Hundley and Miss Ethel Faxon
Hundley, who went to Baltimore
from their summer cottage at Mon
terey for the ceremony. Miss Emily
Symington RIGGS. fiancee of Mr.,
Wfnslow Hundley: Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Browne, of Washington. at
whose wedding in April Miss Walker
was bridesmaid; Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Dreymann. of Roland Park. and Miss
Sarah Long, of Philadelphia.
In Honor OF Bride.
MIR. ard Mrs. Charles Nathaniel
Friend entertained at an informal re-
ception Wednesday evening at their
home in Chester, Virginia. in honor OF
the marriage OF their daughter. Mary
Tatum. to Rev. Joseph S. Gresham.
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns and sweetpeas. Among
those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles N. Friend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel r. Gresham, DIR. and Mrs. j.
=. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Julian r.,
Gresham. Mr.. and Mrs Walter Per-
due. Mesdames Moore. Shepherd and
Perdue; Misses Harriet Larus Crew.
Viola Perdue. Sara Ruth Friend.
Catherine Gresham, Dorothy Ores
ham. Catherine Smith, Ruth Perdue.
and the little Misses Rose Trueheart.
Mildred Smith Florence Moore and
Catherine Lee Taylor: Messrs. Proctor
Gresham, r. Whiting Friend, Richard
Dunbar Moore. Clifton McManaway,
Lewis Gresham and Master Aston
Smith.
Personals.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Willis of
Richmond. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis. at "Morven
Park" near LeeSburg.
Mr. and Mrs. David B, Tenant and
children, who have been spending the
winter in Washington, are now at
Redgate." their farm in Loudoun
County,
Miss Ruth Watkins, of Louisiana
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Nicholas Ainslie. has gone to Char
lottesville to attend the summer
school.
Miss Kate Northrup has returned
TO her home in Wilmington, n. c.,
after a visit to Miss Virginia Chester
man on Monument Avenue.
Miss Eleanor wlngfield is spending
a few days in Huntington, W. Va.
Miss Virginia Christian has left to
attend the Yale-Harvard boat races
at New London. Conn.
Miss Christine Wildman, of Lees
burg. Is the guest of Miss Anne Page.
at her home, near Richmond,
Mrs, Lewis Rosher and children
are leaving Richmond today to spend
the summer at Brookside. Md
Miss Anna Griffith. of Louisa. is
spending some time in Richmond as
the guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. James Teabo. the lat
ter formerly Miss Eva Guthrow, OF
this city. are the guests of friends in
staunton.
Miss Virginia Waller Holiday. oil
is spending the summer
with relatives at Holiday. Va
MIR. O.. Darlington Moseley. of
Is spending sometime withI
relatives In Lynchburg
Mrs George e Elliott and daugia-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
C. & o. WILL ENFORCE
NEW BAGGAGE Law

Newport News, June 25.--An~
nouncement is made that the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway. following
the example of other Eastern and
Southern roads, will effect rules
requiring ali persons checking bag
gage for interstate transportation To
declare the value OF such articles.
Most Of the roads put the rules into
effect June 2, and the Chesapeake
and Ohio regulations will go into eff
feet July 10, These rules are the
result of the Cummins amendment to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
act passed at the last session of Con-
gress. IL the value of The baggage y
declared to be in excess of 500. .
charge OF 10 cents for each 800 or
fraction thereof over that amount viii
be made for insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
Two Ycars ON Roatls.

Bristol. Va, June 25.--CharIes
Gregory alleged "fakir," convicted Of
the charge of having secured money
under false pretenses in fiour-seil-
ing scheme, Was sentenced In several
cases 10 two years on the county
roads. Gregory WIS arrested a few
miles east of Bristol after he had co.'s
ieetea money fFafH n number of GUS
toners" Gregory claims to be from
Sumpter. s.. C. II seems that he signed
agreements with patrons under an
assumed name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
AUTOMOBILE sPEEDERs
PROFIT UPON APPEAL.

Three appeal cases Of automobile
speeding were disposed of In Hastings
Court yesterday. They came from the
Police Court, where 800 hnes had
been imposed upon each offender.
Fritz Sitterding. Jr.. was fined $le
and costs; ], J. Beattis was hned Q
similar sum. and the case OF y. p.
stone went over to July ?.
Stone. II was said. had been before
court upon other occasions. and II was
upon. this point the case against him
went over. so the officers might look
Into the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

In his daily bulletin Issued to the
men in the department, Chief Werner
yesterday inserted a paragraph con-
corning the defacing of trees and
tree boxes This was brought about
by the fact that sumo of the ener-
getic candidates are lacking their
cards to trees in many sections of
the city. 1t is against an ordinance.
The police are directed to see that
the ordinance is observed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
Relieved % he Bristol Girl.

Bristol, Va. June ga young girl
who died lin a hospital at WEIGH, w.
Va. following injuries sustained in
ain automobile accident. is believed to
have been a Bristol girl. She is said
to have gone to West Virginia with
a carnival COMPANY and was probably
going under an assumed name.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
Dies of blood Poisoning

WINCHESTER. June 25--Mrs. Rosa
Bell Seabright, wife of Mr.. william
Seabright. member of the wefl-
known firm of Messrs. Harry ana
william Seabright, of North Main
street. died after comparatively
brief Illness OF blood poisoning. aged
IS years. one month and 0 days. Her
death occurred at the family residence
No Tl5 South Rraddock. street, ss ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
connrnnise Effected.

i Ruatburg, Na>,-June : 5s-+-hTe sossa-
IT, school board met here today and
adopted resolution to compromises
It's Judgment against John J. Hughes
and James r. Ford, of Lynchburk.
for $1,000 each and release these
parties from further liability on these
Judgments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
Chsneery Court eluaiiflea lions.

In the Chancery Court yesterday Al
vim m Eordisy qualified as axmiuistEAs
tor Of the estate Of William y Cordley.
valued at $4,000.
Charlss n Rowe qualified A admin
tstrator Or the estate AZ IAm&a RI
Rowe. valued yat $4,000. sss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26
Daily Fashion Talks
BY MAY MANTON
A NEW BLOUSE WITH OPEN COLLAR

A Ii. the newest
~ blouses show
= high collars
Of some sort. This
one, which is open
at the front, is
thoroughly COM
Portable as we'll as
exceedingly smart.
1t includes also a
little vest that is
pretty and has the
advantage of allow
ing the use of con-
trasting materials.
Here the blouse
itself is made of
silk crepe while the
collar, vest, and
cuffs are of ben
galine silk, and that
combination is a
new one which Is
much liked. The
fronts of the
basque show an
unusual shaping at
the lower edge
which is effective
and the ends of the
shaped belt disap-
pear under the ex-
tensions. The
sleeves may be
longer or shorter as
desired, but the
long, plain sleeves
with roll over cuffs
are new and fash
ionable. Blouses
of this kind are
liked for wear with
coat suits and also
are utilized for
entire gowns of
simple material.
For the trimming
any pretty con-
trasting material
may be used. but
the heavy silk in
contrast with the
crepe is effective.
For the medium
size will be needed
al yds. of ma
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Clara Long, of Barton Heights,
is spending a week with relatives in
Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Julia Curd is spending some
time at Virginia Beach.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Mrs. w. ID. Crawford and son, o.
Salem, are visiting relatives in Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Ruth Richie. of Phoebus. has
arrived for a visit of several weeks
in Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

mond, are visiting the formers sister,
Mrs. J. r. Smith, at her home in
Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

MIR. O., Darlington Moseley. of
IRiehnond. Ii spending sometime win
relatives In Lynchburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

EFs George Il Elliott and daugf-
ters Katherine and Shirley. az Rich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

DR.. and Mrs. w. Asbury Christian
and daughters. Misses Edyth and Grace,
motored on Tuesday to their country
home, "Chrislamont." Madison County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Virginia Waller Holiday, of
Richmond, is spending the summer
with relatives at Holiday. Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Teabo, the lat
hter formerly Miss Eva Guthrow, OF
this city. are the guests of friends in
Staunton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Mrs, Lewis Bosher and children
are leaving Richmond today to spend
the summer at Brookside. MID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Anna Gr!ftith. of Louisa. is
spending some time in Richmond as
the guest of relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Kate Northrup has returned
TO her home in Wilmington. N. c.,
after a visit to Miss Virginia Chester
man. on Monument Avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Christine Wildman, of Lees
burg. is the guest of Miss Anne Page,
at her home, near Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Ruth Watkins, of Louisiana
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Nicholas Ainslie. has gone to Char
lottesville to attend the summed
school. =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Virginia Christian has left to
attend the Yale Harvard boat races
at New London, Conn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-26

Miss Eleanor Wingfield is spending
a few days in Huntington, w. Va,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

as such, things look this early in the
game, Pipp is also fast and shifty
fast around the bags and fast
around the bases, where his long
strides coverAgro1ulnd with little eff
fort. Pipp is sure to add immensely
to the batting strength of the club,
and ii Pipp falls down Danavon has
in Charley Mullen a fine first base
mar who should reach .27O at least,
Mullen batted .260 last season and is
showing improvement now--the i'm.
ence. sia ~
Great outfield Combination.
The Yankee outfeld so far looks to
be the best this club has known for
some time. High. Cree and Cook, the
one.syllable combination, are not to
be taken lightly. Cree ibatted 800,
Cook around 200 and High around
30, which is pretty well over the
general outield average at bar
better than the Boston" Graves out
field batting average last year.
The most impressive feature of
the Yankees <play5 SO far is their
eagerness to work and prove they
are not hopeless second division
NUTS. They are a nice, clean living,
hard working set, and it would be
hard to find a crowd that presented
greater harmony. There isn't a man
in the club who is in any way I'M
popular with his mates. and there
isn't the sem5lance of a faction,
where the prevalence of factions has
hurt the club so much in past years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
URIC ACID
:. y I. SOLVENT
For rheumatism and Kidney Trouble.
SO CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)
cree

Just because you start the day WOr-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and.
bearing down pains in the back
worn out before the day begins, do
not think you have to, stay in that
condition.
Those sufferers who are in and out
of bed half a dozen times at night
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment gives. For
any form of bladder trouble or weak
ness, it's action is really wonderful.
Be strong. well and vigorous, with
no llore pains from stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching
back, or kidney or bladder troubles.
TO prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases
rheumatism and all uric acid troubles
no matter how chronic or stubborn,
if you have never used The Williams
Treatment, we will give n soc bot
tie (32 doses) free if you will cut out
this notice and send it with your
name and address, with 10c to help
pay distribution expenses, to The DR..
D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 2517,
New P. o. Building, East Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and you will re-
ceiye by parcel post a regular SOC
bottle (32 doses), without charge and
without mourning any obligations.
One bottle only to a family or ad-
dress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12

small acre stock or stack and cover
with a large canvas cover or with
a hay dressing. fresh it in a thresh.
ing machine that does not contain
other kinds of wheat in tie sieves or
elsewhere. Use this seed to SOW for
your general crop. In harvesting the
general crop, remember that it is am
Der colored, hard, flinty berries that
the market demands. Harvest the
grain before 1t gets dead ripe and try
to get it threshed free from moisture
if possible.
Practice crop rotation. The pur.
pose of the rotation is to prevent the
land from getting full Of wheat stub.
Bile, and full of the wheat diseases
which eat off or rot off the roots Of
the wheat crop, also to prevent it
from getting volunteer grains Of 9TH
ervarieties Of the same kind OF grain
in your crop. 1t is always we'll for
a farmer to make a specially Of one
kind Of wheat. If h. tries to make a
specially Of several kinds on the same
farm, he is pretty sure to have them
mixed before many years, and then
there is no standard type represented
in the entire lot and the tanning mill
becomes essentially a poor tool. Care
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
WARNING

London, Mar. 11-Warnings to the
public to run and hide when German
air craft are seen, with explanatory
pictures Of the different types OF
craft in black silhouette, have been
posted in public places around Lon.
don. But SO many and varied are
the types that only an observer OF ex.
ceptional powers of memory and ex.
traOrdinary presence of mind would
be able to tell German from British
aircraft and to know whether to run
or remain in the street. M, .
The people are asked to make for
the nearest house and take refuge
in the basement if the machine seems
to be German. They are also re.
minded, however, that British craft
have a habit of cruising ABOUT al
night.
Britain has no airships of the shane
and size of the Zeppelin. But the dir
ference between the cigar and saus.
age shaped dirigtbles of the otlle,
German types and the corresponding
machines of British make is not like.
~ to impress unframed observ ,rs
The difference consists mainly in tar
hanging of the airs.
AS for aeroplanes, the German pc
c~uliarity is in the tips OF the wings
which slant Lack with a bird.liko ef
feet. But the outline must be sharply
seen to recognize the difference.
Large and interested crowds coll sci
during the day about the placards
studying the silhouette pictures 0!
the craft and digesting the directions
relative to raids. y
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-12
Use
best SOIL
Prof. Bolley Gives Reasons Why
Durum Wheat Fails So Often; !.
Gives Many Hints.
aY PROF.. RQLLEY

The chief trouble with durum
wheats in the northwest is that a
good many people have been trying
to raise the wheat in regions not
suited for the growth of durum wheat,
namely, on heavy, wet, fertile lands.
These people should cease trying to
do this until We have a different kind
Of durum wheat than we know abo,it
now. They should confne their
wheat raising to the proper varieties
for. that region, while those who live
in the semi.dry land regions where
the Ian d%naturally tends to dry out
about the time wheat is maturing,
where they can naturally practice
semi-dry land farming, should try the
durum wheat. Next they should learn
the color Of the durum wheat that
is demanded, namely, bright, clear.
.amber-colored grains; free from all
clcudiness or black-points or white
bellies. If they want to get this kind
of wheat, they must plant this kind
of wheat and be sure to harvest it
when it is ripe, save it dry, thresh
it dry and store it dry-keep it free
from disease by doing these things,
as indicated. The following are the
essential steps in improving durum
wheat.
How? Get a pure variety. Remem.
Der that Arnautka or Kubanka are
the standard types. Standardize the
seed for your whole farm by growing
your own seed each year on a seed
plot so arranged by leaving ont every
fifth, sixth or seventh shoe in the
drill that you may ;be able to walk
through the plot without trampling
the wheat, and pull out the false
heads of other kinds of wheat pres
ent, weeds, etc. 1t is . pleasure for
you and fun fer the kids. Save this
plot very carefully. If you do not
have a threshing machine. shock it
and cut it when it is ripe. and keep
it free from moisture by covering it
with a canvas or other cover; if the
thresher does not come along, put
the shocks together when dry in a